Podcast appearances and mentions of Andy Street

Jim, Jack and Andy Street answer your questions on Eddie Nketiah, Daichi Kamada, Nate Clyne, transfers and Leicester at home. Get many more FYP episodes at patreon.com/fyppodcast Buy an official FYP football shirt here: https://itsafunnyoldgame.com/products/five-year-plan- official-shirtpos=1&sid=c38a34664&_ss=r Twitter: @fypfanzine  Facebook: FYPFanzine Instagram: @fypfanzine contact@fypfanzine.uk Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Palace are off the mark for the 24/25 season so Jim and Jack are joined by FYP royalty as Andy Street returns to the pod. The trio discuss that draw at Chelsea, Eze's magic, Doucoure's impact and play another round of 321. They will be answering your questions later in the week, that episode drops on Thursday. Get many more FYP episodes at patreon.com/fyppodcast Buy an official FYP football shirt here: https://itsafunnyoldgame.com/products/five-year-plan-official-shirtpos=1&sid=c38a34664&_ss=r Twitter: @fypfanzine  Facebook: FYPFanzine Instagram: @fypfanzine contact@fypfanzine.uk Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In which our heroes power F1 cars with Dragon Soop. Graham noisily wraps birthday presents, Adam reveals a SHOCKING TRUTH about Andy Street and Daniel votes for Count Binface.

Having raked over the council elections in the last episode, Jemma and Marina spend this one dissecting the Mayoral results. It's a win for Andy Burnham, a loss for Andy Street, a win for Ben Houchen and, most thrillingly of all, a loss for Susan Hall. Susan, who spent her time campaigning telling Londoners that where they live is a hellscape of unparalleled proportions. Funnily enough, that strategy didn't work. In this Trawl, enjoy her entirely graceless speech and Khan's humorous one which references the biggest winner of all, Count Binface. The man who wanted to reduce the price of croissants and bring back Ceefax did very well and completely trounced the Britain First candidate who also suffered a huge bout of sour grapes. Fortunately, there was someone in the crowd to put him right. Thank you for sharing and do tweet us @MarinaPurkiss @jemmaforte @TheTrawlPodcastPatreonhttps://patreon.com/TheTrawlPodcastYoutubehttps://www.youtube.com/@TheTrawlTwitterhttps://twitter.com/TheTrawlPodcast

As politicians and commentators digest the disastrous Tory local election results, FT experts answer subscribers' questions about what this might mean for the forthcoming general election – and beyond. The FT's Lucy Fisher is joined by colleagues Stephen Bush, George Parker and Camilla Cavendish for their take on the upcoming general election and the government that will take shape after it. The team tackle your toughest questions during a special FT Political Fix Inside Politics subscriber webinar.Follow Lucy on X: @LOS_FisherWant more? Free links:Are Labour and the Conservatives adopting ‘Heevesian' economics?Labour defends decision to admit ex-Tory MP Natalie ElphickeWhat we learn from Andy Street's narrow loss in the West MidlandsRishi Sunak told to show some vision as local polls leave Tories in a hole We've made this subscribers-only FT webinar free to everyone and you can watch it here: https://youtu.be/zp0UXwc7DTs?si=E3w2xBAEYfug00U6Sign up here for 30 free days of Stephen Bush's Inside Politics newsletter, winner of the World Association of News Publishers 2023 ‘Best Newsletter' award. Presented by Lucy Fisher. Produced by Audrey Tinline. Manuela Saragosa is the executive producer. Andrew Georgiadis and Rod Fitzgerald were the studio engineers. Audio mix and original music by Breen Turner. The FT's head of audio is Cheryl Brumley. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The longer the Conservatives hang on, the worse it gets. Last week Rishi Sunak lost 474 councillors, the constituency of Blackpool south, and Andy Street's West Midlands mayoral. And yesterday things went from bad to worse for Sunak with a surprise defection to Labour from Natalie Elphicke MP for Dover and Deal.The Conservatives can't seem to escape this endless decline in support and popularity. So when did it all start to go wrong, and can they stop the train before it completely derails?Freddie Hayward, political correspondent, is joined in the studio by Rachel Cunliffe, associate political editor, and George Eaton, senior editor.Read: The Tory doomscroll Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week I catch up on all the fallout from the local elections which seemed to get worse for the Tories the longer things went. I discuss whether Andy Street was harshly dealt with and if the Greens expected their victorious candidate in Leeds to say 'Allahu Akbar'. We also look at Bud Light rowing back from social justice issues and wonder if it's part of a wider trend. Support the Podcast, keep it weekly & AD-FREE https://www.patreon.com/geoffnorcott?fan_landing=true  Watch my new BBC DOCUMENTARY: https://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/m001x8z5/is-university-really-worth-it BOOK TICKETS FOR MY 2023/24 TOUR  https://www.livenation.co.uk/artist-geoff-norcott-1252793  Buy my new BOOK https://www.amazon.co.uk/British-Bloke-Decoded-Everything-Explained/dp/B0BZW24B9J/ref=sr_1_1?crid=34L9QEBEW3KW7&keywords=geoff+norcott&qid=1693334284&sprefix=geoff+norcot%2Caps%2C107&sr=8-1  Watch my COMEDY SPECIAL on YouTube https://youtu.be/YaxhuZGtDLs  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Description:In this episode of Mid Atlantic, join host Roifield Brown in Birmingham and guests Leah Brown in Broadstairs, and Tonye Altrade in London, as they analyse the dramatic outcomes of the UK's 2024 local elections. Labour is celebrating its noteworthy victories in the West Midlands and London, while the Conservative Party grapples with significant losses, marking its worst performance since 1996. This episode delves into the implications of these results on national politics, the emerging strength of the Green Party, and the voter backlash against Labour over its stance on Gaza. We also explore the potential strategies and challenges facing each major party as they prepare for the upcoming general election.Show Notes:Labour's Celebrations: The hosts and guests discuss Labour's strategic victories and the boost this gives them as they look towards the upcoming general election. Labour's ability to capture key regions such as the West Midlands, with Richard Parker narrowly defeating incumbent Andy Street, is highlighted as a sign of growing support.Conservative Setbacks: The episode delves into the Conservative Party's significant losses, marking their worst performance since 1996. There's an in-depth analysis of the potential long-term implications for the party and the internal scrutiny on Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's leadership. The discussion includes perspectives on how the Conservatives might strategize to recover from these losses and the notion of potential internal changes within the party.Rising Green and Struggling Reform Parties: The Green Party's notable gains are discussed as indicative of a shift in voter preferences towards more environmentally-focused agendas. Meanwhile, the nascent Reform Party's difficulties in establishing a foothold in the political landscape are also examined.Political Analysis by Guests: Leah and Tonye share their insights on the election results. Leah discusses the slim possibilities for optimism within the Conservative Party, despite the overall negative results, and Tonye offers a critique of Labour's position and its disconnect with certain voter bases, especially within Muslim communities affected by Labour's stance on Gaza.Voter Sentiment and Strategic Implications: The episode also explores broader voter sentiments and strategic shifts within major parties. The hosts and guests debate the potential for Labour to adjust its policies in response to the backlash over Gaza and consider the Conservatives' strategy to delay a general election in hopes of recuperating from their losses.Future of UK Politics: The discussion extends to the potential future scenarios for UK politics, including the role of independent candidates and the implications of voter turnout and new voting requirements. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this second podcast about England's local election results Adrian Goldberg reflects on success for Labour in the mayoral elections. They held London despite some forecasts to the contrary and secured the West Midlands, where Richard Parker won the vote after a partial recount to see off the incumbent Andy Street.   Adrian is joined by Byline Times founder and executive editor Peter Jukes and Cllr Steve Evans – Deputy Leader of Wolverhampton City Council where Labour strengthened its grip on the local authority, winning 17 of 20 seats up for grabs. Produced in Birmingham by Adrian Goldberg.   Funded by subscriptions to the Byline Times.   Made by We Bring Audio for Byline Times. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this second podcast about England's local election results Adrian Goldberg reflects on success for Labour in the mayoral elections. They held London despite some forecasts to the contrary and secured the West Midlands, where Richard Parker won the vote after a partial recount to see off the incumbent Andy Street. Adrian is joined by Byline Times founder and executive editor Peter Jukes and Cllr Steve Evans – Deputy Leader of Wolverhampton City Council where Labour strengthened its grip on the local authority, winning 17 of 20 seats up for grabs. Produced in Birmingham by Adrian Goldberg. Funded by subscriptions to the Byline Times. Made by We Bring Audio for Byline Times. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The local elections results are in, and the Conservatives have lost more than 450 council seats. After a full recount, Labour's Richard Parker beat Andy Street to become West Midlands mayor, with only around 1500 votes in it. What does his loss mean for Rishi Sunak, and where do the overall results leave him? Katy Balls and James Heale speak to Megan McElroy. Produced by Megan McElroy. 

Paris is under siege. And this time, it's the farmers. But why?After weeks of tractors on the straße in Germany, France are hit by similar trouble. It's causing great consternation for an increasingly weak French president Emmanuel Macron.So today we ask, is Macron losing control of France as the far-right rises in Europe? And how big of a problem is this for the EU in Brussels?Later, we talk to the Conservative mayor of West Midlands, Andy Street. Editor: Tom HughesSenior Producer: Gabriel RadusProducer: Laura FitzPatrickSocial Media Editor: Georgia FoxwellVideo Production: Shane Fennelly & Arvind BadewalYou can listen to this episode on Alexa - just say "Alexa, ask Global Player to play The News Agents".The News Agents is brought to you by HSBC UK - https://www.hsbc.co.uk/And, The News Agents now have merch! To get yours, head to: https://store.global.com/collections/the-news-agents

Why train ticket booking and rail fares in the UK are so confusing. With the help of fares expert The Man in Seat 61 Mark Smith, we demystify: LNER's new Simpler Fares pilot The Great British Rail Sale Which? magazine's report that railway ticket vending machines are twice as expensive as booking train tickets online How to buy the cheapest train tickets or get the best deal on train tickets We also cover: HS2 land safeguarding lifted north of Birmingham – has it struck a fatal blow to the high speed rail project? Northern Mayors Andy Burnham and Andy Street's HS2 alternative and has Defence Secretary Grant Shapps just poured cold water on it before Mark Harper and Rishi Sunak have even heard what it is? Rail disruption in Network Rail's Western region on 363 days out of 365 – is it really as bad as that?

It's been a week of severe weather disruption on the railway, news that HS2 land may not be sold before the next election, Tube strikes being called off, and the release of some disappointing train cancellation stats. On this week's show… LNER's #FreedomAllTheWay teaser campaign and advert HS2 land sell-off unlikely before the General Election and why mayors Andy Burnham and Andy Street are making a BIG mistake Pre-cancellation stats from train operators (translation: misleading stats!) Major weather disruption and floods this last week - and… Serious rail disruption in the South West, and finally some good news… Tube strikes called off This week's quiz!

Today, we look at why Paula Vennells, ex-boss of the Post Office, is handing back her CBE.After the broadcast of ITV drama - Mr Bates vs The Post Office - pressure has mounted on Ms Vennells to return her honour following the IT scandal, with more than a million people signing a petition for it to be stripped. In a statement Ms Vennells says she has “listened” and is “truly sorry”.James and Chris speak to West Midlands Mayor and former John Lewis boss Andy Street. They also talk devolution, council bankruptcies and Tory election hopes.And 2023 has been confirmed as the hottest year on record, James is joined by climate editor Justin Rowlatt and climate scientist Dr Ella Gilbert. You can join our Newscast online community here: https://tinyurl.com/newscastcommunityhere Newscast brings you daily analysis of the latest political news stories from the BBC. It was presented by James Cook. It was made by Jack Maclaren with Sam McLaren. The technical producer was Philip Bull. The senior news editors are Jonathan Aspinwall and Sam Bonham.

Live action from the Palace For Life Foundation Marathon March 2023 with Rob, Kevin, Jesse, Julian and the lesser-seen Andy Street. Rob chats to the marchers as well as Mike Summers from the Foundation about this year's march. So far we've raised an incredible £3,000 thanks to all your generous donations contributing to almost £90,000 for the Foundation today, money that will go to helping vulnerable people across South London. But it doesn't have to stop there. Any more donations to get the Foundation over £100,000 would be incredible.  Donate to the FYP Marathon March team fundraising efforts here: https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/fyppodcast2023 Twitter: @fypfanzine Facebook: FYPFanzine Instagram: @fypfanzine contact@fypfanzine.uk Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the day of the chancellor's speech, everyone's talking about a train line. West Midlands Tory mayor Andy Street has said Rishi Sunak would be "cancelling the future" if he "gives up" on the Manchester leg of HS2. Adam and Chris are there for his impromptu press conference. Conservative Party chairman Greg Hands joins to react to that, as well as what Jeremy Hunt and Liz Truss had to say today. You can join our Newscast online community here: https://tinyurl.com/newscastcommunityhere Today's Newscast was presented by Adam Fleming. It was made by Chris Flynn with Sam McLaren and Joe Wilkinson. The technical producer was Gareth Jones. The editors are Jonathan Aspinwall and Sam Bonham. Topics: 01:12 Andy Street press conference 10:42 Tory chairman Greg Hands 22:11 Analysis with Chris Mason

On the latest episode of the politics and property podcast, EG senior writer Piers Wehner and former housing minister Mark Prisk meet West Midlands Mayor Andy Street. Street tells the team why a mayor has to be a good storyteller, why a career at John Lewis proved a perfect route into regional politics and why Liz Truss may still be right. In part. Sort of.   

What is it like to run a metropolitan area? How does devolution impact the citizens of regional areas? Does party affiliation affect the decisions a mayor makes? Andy Burnham, Labour Mayor of Greater Manchester, and Andy Street, Conservative Mayor of the West Midlands, meet with Rory and Alastair to discuss their two cities, their contrasting politics, and working towards their shared goal of further devolved powers for city regions. TRIP Plus: Become a member of The Rest Is Politics Plus to support the podcast, enjoy ad-free listening to both TRIP and Leading, benefit from discount book prices on titles mentioned on the pod, join our Discord chatroom, and receive early access to live show tickets and Question Time episodes. Just head to therestispolitics.com to sign up, or start a free trial today on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/therestispolitics. Instagram: @restispolitics Twitter: @RestIsPolitics Email: restispolitics@gmail.com Producers: Dom Johnson + Nicole Maslen Exec Producers: Tony Pastor + Jack Davenport Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The IBSA World Games had it's opening ceremony at the Symphony Hall and Allan Russell was there and spoke to Birmingham Councillor Andy Street. Image Shows RNIB's Connect Radio Allan Russell Chatting with Andy Street 

Joining Christopher Pietroni for our fifth episode of the ‘Leadership Exchanged' podcast is Andy Street, the West Midlands Metro Mayor.  Before being elected as the Conservative Mayor of the West Midlands in 2017, Andy had an extremely successful career at John Lewis, starting as a graduate and ending at the top of the shop as Managing Director. Andy now applies his previous experience in leadership, training and learning from role models to his service to the three million citizens of the West Midlands. In this episode, Andy delves into his personal experiences and learnings, his value set including inclusivity, modesty and honesty and how this now shapes his role as a representative ‘leader for people'. The Leadership Exchanged podcast asks if the world's biggest and most complex problems could be solved if the right leadership approach was applied? Do we need to exchange current approaches to leadership for something new? In each episode, Leadership expert Professor Christopher Pietroni discusses with guests what kind of leadership is needed if you want to make real, lasting change.  Find out more about the Leadership Exchanged podcast: birmingham.ac.uk/leadership-exchanged Follow Andy on Twitter   Follow Christopher on Twitter Resources mentioned in the interview:  John Lewis  Birmingham Youth  West Midlands Leadership Commission  WMCA  Net Zero Strategy  COP26

Alex Forsyth presents political debate from Kingswinford Academy in the West Midlands.

Andy Street took a risk in leaving his role as managing director of John Lewis to become West Midlands mayor. He's one of two Tory combined authority mayors, a role he describes as “trailblazing”. But despite his party loyalty, he hasn't shied away from criticising Westminster – especially when it comes to Levelling-up. He sat down with Hannah Fearn in The Bunker to discuss his priorities and time in office.  “For me, it wasn't about representing the party in Westminster. It was first and foremost about being an individual representative for the West Midlands.” – Andy Street “The truth is that Michael Gove and the Levelling-up Department have spent billions. But are we getting that message across? No.” – Andy Street “My relationship with Whitehall is positive, but immature. We make our proposals, and Whitehall will decide.” – Andy Street “Mayoral models are becoming popular because people want someone they can relate to, and with whom the buck stops.” – Andy Street www.patreon.com/bunkercast  Written and presented by Hannah Fearn. Producer & Audio production: Alex Rees. Group Editor: Andrew Harrison. Music by Kenny Dickinson THE BUNKER is a Podmasters Production Instagram | Twitter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As Home Secretary Suella Braverman faces criticism over claims she asked civil servants to help her avoid completing a driving awareness course alongside other motorists, the Prime Minister is under pressure to launch an investigation into accusations of impropriety in his government. On the Sophy Ridge on Sunday podcast, hear Sophy's interviews with Environment minister Thérèse Coffey, Conservative Mayor for the West Midlands, Andy Street. Plus, Sophy is joined by Sky's political correspondent Liz Bates and programme editor Scott Beasley to analyse those interviews.

Welcome to Money Talks – a series of interviews with Liam Halligan, Economics and Business Editor of GB News. In this episode Liam speaks to Andy Street, Mayor of the West Midlands since 2017, representing the Conservatives. Raised in Birmingham, Street started his career as a John Lewis trainee in 1985, rising through the ranks to become Managing Director in 2007.Under his leadership, the iconic chain saw a 50 per cent increase in sales, a doubling in the number of stores and the growth of the company's online sales department. In this interview, Street defends the government's “levelling-up” policies, highlighting the importance of the enterprise zones outlined in Jeremy Hunt's March 2023 budget. But Street also urges Hunt to “think again” about the removal of assistance for businesses with “sky-high energy bills”. He says some manufacturers and hospitality companies have been “locked-in to contracts with artificially high prices” – and calls on the government to “force” energy providers to renegotiate such agreements in light of recent falls in wholesale energy prices. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

West Midlands elected Mayor Andy Street in conversation with Adrian Goldberg.Produced in Birmingham by Adrian Goldberg and Harvey White. Funded by subscriptions to the Byline Times. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Conservative Mayor Andy Street says voters would think Conservatives were mad if there were another leadership challenge and the party must back Liz Truss and deliver on growth. But Bloomberg's Valerie Tytel and Chief Europe Economist Jamie Rush explain that the UK's borrowing costs have gone up far more than other European countries because of unfunded tax cuts. It's a problem of the Chancellor's own making but MPs must pay attention to gilt markets.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Sophy Ridge on Sunday podcast comes from Birmingham this week, where the Conservative's party conference is taking place. On this episode, Sophy is joined by our political correspondent Liz Bates and producer Scott Beasley as they discuss the continued fallout from the government's fiscal event as well as today's interviews - featuring Conservative Party Chairman Jake Berry on attending a drinks reception with the Chancellor as the markets crashed, plus Conservative Mayor of the West Midland Andy Street and Chair of the Treasury Select Committee Mel Stride. Editor - Paul Stanworth Podcast producer - Rosie Gillott

Back in 2017, we hosted a survey and debate alongside the Birmingham Post, on the future ambitions for Birmingham to 2030. Five years on, and five years into Andy Street's tenure as West Midlands Regional Mayor, how is the ‘capital' of the region reflecting these ambitions and implementing change? How has the direction for the wider region changed post-pandemic? What areas of focus do we believe should now be a priority? How is the Commonwealth Games impacting the urban fabric? What should the priorities be for growth to 2050?We brought together a range of people to discuss this topic, who are working within and delivering change across the city, while we happily came together within it to celebrate all things Barton Willmore and Stantec, at The Custard Factory in Digbeth. Featuring: Rob Garratt, St Joseph Homes; Charles Goode, University of Birmingham; Jez Collins, Birmingham Music Archive; Daniel Griffiths, Stantec; Kathryn Ventham, Barton Willmore, now Stantec; Robin Shepherd, Barton Willmore, now Stantec (Chair)

Chancellor Rishi Sunak is unveiling his Spring Statement on Wednesday amidst soaring inflation and a cost of living crisis. It's expected that he might cut fuel duty but stand by the government's plan to increase National Insurance contributions by 1.25%. Today's Mishal Husain presents from Birmingham and looks at how the cost of living crisis is affecting people living there. Also on the programme was West Midlands mayor Andy Street and Richard Walker, the Managing Director of Iceland. (Image Credit: Simon Walker, HM Treasury)

As part of our ongoing series of events on the future of devolution across the UK, the Institute for Government was delighted to welcome Andy Street, Mayor of the West Midlands and leader of the West Midlands Combined Authority. Six months after his re-election to a second term in office, Andy Street – who was in conversation with Akash Paun, Senior Fellow at the Institute for Government – discussed his role as a ‘metro mayor', the constraints he faces in the role, and how metro mayors can help deliver the government's levelling up and net zero objectives. Andy Street started his career at the John Lewis Partnership in 1985 as a trainee at Brent Cross and rose to become the managing director in 2007. He resigned in order to stand for election, and was successfully elected in May 2017 as the Conservative Mayor of the West Midlands. He was subsequently re-elected to this position in May 2021. #IfGDevo

As part of our ongoing series of events on the future of devolution across the UK, the Institute for Government was delighted to welcome Andy Street, Mayor of the West Midlands and leader of the West Midlands Combined Authority. Six months after his re-election to a second term in office, Andy Street – who was in conversation with Akash Paun, Senior Fellow at the Institute for Government – discussed his role as a ‘metro mayor', the constraints he faces in the role, and how metro mayors can help deliver the government's levelling up and net zero objectives. Andy Street started his career at the John Lewis Partnership in 1985 as a trainee at Brent Cross and rose to become the managing director in 2007. He resigned in order to stand for election, and was successfully elected in May 2017 as the Conservative Mayor of the West Midlands. He was subsequently re-elected to this position in May 2021. #IfGDevo

Local leaders respond to the PM's plan to “level up” the country. On the day Boris Johnson set out his plan to “level up” the UK by spreading power and opportunity more evenly, a collective noun of mayors from some of the key English regions give us their chain reactions. First, the Conservative West Midlands Mayor, Andy Street, and then Tracy Brabin, Labour's new Mayor of West Yorkshire. But we start by speaking to the MP Bim Afolami about the week's news from Westminster to Wembley – and hear his take on the government's response to racism and some of his colleagues' criticism of England players taking the knee. Today's Newscast was made by Caitlin Hanrahan with Daniel Wittenberg. Emma Crowe is the Studio Director. The Assistant Editor is Emma Close. The Editor is Dino Sofos.

Andy Street continues our series looking at our vision statement - 'Loving and empowering individuals, loving and impacting our city and loving and actively caring for our world.' This week, Andy looks at what opportunities we have to love and impact the city of Bristol

Chris Mason presents political debate and discussion from Coventry Cathedral

If you still think that Mayors are those councillors in funny hats and gold chains then prepare to have your mind blown. The Conservative Mayor of the West Midlands - and former boss of John Lewis - tells Matt about the significant powers he has and the potential that comes with them. This is a great explanation of the difference mayors can make but also why certain powers should lie in certain hands. Oh and some good news for Coventry City fans! Apply to vote by post here: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/apply-for-a-postal-vote Follow Andy on Twitter here: @andy4wm Find out more about the West Midlands Combined Authority here: https://www.wmca.org.uk/ Order 'Politically Homeless' here: https://blackwells.co.uk/bookshop/product/2100000262618 Follow Matt on Twitter: @mattforde Email the show: politicalpartypodcast@gmail.com For the latest UK Government advice on coronavirus go to: https://www.gov.uk/coronavirus See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Our Special Guest this week is Andy Street CBE, Mayor of West Midlands Combined Authority, former Managing Director of John Lewis. Court Judgments of the week Morris Homes Limited V Cheshire West & Chester Council [2020] EWCA Civ 1516 – an unsuccessful challenge to the Court of Appeal about the lawfulness of a decision of an independent expert appointed pursuant to a 106 obligation to assess affordable housing contributions & whether it was conclusive & binding. RSBS Developments Ltd v (1) SSHC&LG & Anor [2020] EWHC 3077 – a decision of Mrs Justice Laing dismissing appeals to an inspector's decision under section 288 & 289 of the TCPA 1990 relating to the conversion of former offices to flats for residential use & external alterations to the premises. Decisions of the week Secretary of State decision dated 12 November contrary to the inspector's recommendation, dismissing an appeal for the comprehensive redevelopment of Anglia Square Norwich with a residentially led mixed use scheme on account of design & heritage impacts. An inspector's decision 20 November allowing an appeal against the refusal of permission for a 10-storey mixed use building including a hotel, B1a & B2 use on SIL allocated land at Park Royal, London which raise land use & heritage issues. Plus “Praise of the Week” and “Nudge of the Week”

The Labour Mayor of Greater Manchester, Andy Burnham, and the Conservative Mayor of the West Midlands, Andy Street, speak to Matt Chorley about local lockdown, track and trace and more. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The former John Lewis MD and current Metro Mayor for the West Midlands, Andy Street CBE, Joined Paul Cadman in the #DowntownDen for a discussion on how the current pandemic has affected the region.

Carolyn Quinn talks to Metro Mayors Andy Burnham and Andy Street about their roles

In this latest edition of our Content with Media 'Connecting the Construction and Plant sector support podcast series' sponsored by used equipment specialist Ritchie Bros.  Peter Haddock talks to Paul Skitt, Skills Development Director for P. Flannery Plant Hire and Training Manager, Sophie Francis,  about how the business has made a rapid shift to online communications to support the people that are vital for the success of the business. Paul and Sophie explain how the move online is supporting future recruitment, training and much more. They talk about mental health, the roll-out of video training and even how the business is using quiz nights online to maintain contact with those working remotely.  With people being the central focus of this edition, it's important to recognise that it's people that make this industry work and therefore we need to support them, bring them into the industry, put them on a career path for the future and keep them. This is certainly what Flannery is focusing on and it's important to recognise the continued development of people-focused support and communications as we move forward. Look out for more podcasts in the series to come and remember to look back to previous episodes, where we tackle the issue of rising Plant Theft and hear from leaders like Andy Street the Mayor of the West Midlands about how the sector can move forward.  Thanks for listening and if you want to get in touch, email content@contentwithmedia.com  --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/contentwithmedia/message

Andy Street has lived in Bristol for almost three decades, allowing time for an investment of prayer, friendship, and love for his city. In this episode, Letitia interviews Andy about the incredible way God is at work in Bristol.

Chris Mason presents political debate from Broadcasting House, London.

On this edition of the Sky News Daily podcast with Dermot Murnaghan, we examine the economic impact of Covid-19 before Boris Johnson reveals his 'roadmap' plan on Sunday.We are joined today by West Midlands mayor Andy Street, economist Miatta Fahnbulleh and Sky's deputy political editor Sam Coates - plus our special correspondent Alex Crawford shares stories of the patients and NHS frontline workers.

In this first launch edition of a brand new Content With Media  "Connecting the Construction and Plant sector support series", sponsored by used equipment specialist Ritchie Bros auctioneers, Peter Haddock talks to our special guest,  Andy Street, the Mayor of the West Midlands. Andy, talks about how the West Midlands Combined Authority (WMCA) is supporting the Construction and Plant sectors in the lockdown period and beyond, explaining how it is investing in collaborative partnerships to deliver the skills needed to support the sector. He also explains how WMCA has worked with its partners to rapidly accelerate online training provision in the lockdown, supporting individuals looking to gain skills that will benefit them and the region in the future. For more information on all of this investment and the opportunities, it is creating, click on this link https://www.wmca.org.uk/ Many thanks for listening and keep your ears open for the next edition in the series where Peter Haddock talks to Alasdair Reisner, CEO of the Civil Engineering Contractors Association, who explains how they are working with other industry bodies to support the construction and plant sectors. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/contentwithmedia/message

Our Birmingham Downtown Chairman called into the Den to discuss what the business landscape looked like for the West Midlands – commenting on politics, the charitable sector and education – with some high praise for Andy Street, Andy Burnham and the Chancellor.

We close out our time with Richard Childress Racing with two final interviews featuring another one of the drivers of the No. 21 and its crew chief. Myatt Snider is back on the podcast to discuss his opportunity to run part-time with RCR and how the first few weeks have been. Snider discusses how he likes to approach a controversial situation, like after being upset with Noah Gragson in Las Vegas; what he’ll do to stay up to speed with RCR and RSS Racing (who he’s also driving for) when he’s not competing; Snider’s relationship with teammates Anthony Alfredo and Kaz Grala; if he took away from the Euro Series what he’d hoped and the lessons that will translate; how and why he’s also going to run with RSS Racing; if he feels he needs to win in the RCR car. Then met Andy Street, who is getting his chance to be a NASCAR Xfinity Series crew chief after never imagining he’d get such an opportunity. Street shares some history on his own racing career before getting in the door at RCR; some of his memories from previous roles with the company for Kevin Harvick and Clint Bowyer’s teams; why he believes more and more teams are turning to engineers to become crew chiefs; what the challenges will be working with multiple drivers; what the makeup of the 21 team will be after most of the guys graduated with Tyler Reddick and Randall Burnett; the interesting dynamic with Street’s wife also working at RCR; and what the expectations for the 21 team should be. Music created by Tony Monge. Lionel Racing is the market leader in the design, promotion and distribution of licensed die-cast race cars. A division of Lionel Trains, Lionel Racing makes and sells replica NASCAR® and other racing die-cast through a variety of channels, including corporate and national accounts, trackside, online, a network of specialty dealers, and the Racing Collectables Club of America (RCCA). Located near Charlotte Motor Speedway, Lionel Racing has the pulse of the motorsports community and is committed to giving fans the very best in die-cast collectibles. For more information, visit www.lionelracing.com.Pledge to drive safe with ClassicCars.com, the National Road Safety Foundation and Front Row Motorsports. Visit teamfrm.com/drivesafe to take the pledge and for a chance to win signed memorabilia from Michael McDowell, John Hunter Nemechek, and Todd Gilliland. One lucky winner will also receive race tickets for the championship race in Phoenix.

No Palace game this week so we're taking the opportunity to do something different with a Palace themed quiz this week. JD hosts and pits The Intellectuals (Kevin Day and Andy Street) against The Ian Wright Appreciation Society (Sellsy and Tom Maslona). Who knows more about Palace? Find out in our quiz special episode and tweet us how you got on too!

In the second part of our exclusive interview with Andy Street, the West Midlands mayor discusses the 2022 Commonwealth Games, the region's skills agenda and the forthcoming mayoral election.

In the first episode of a two-part interview, West Midlands mayor Andy Street talks to Chamber chief executive Paul Faulkner about HS2, his ambitious transport plans for the region, the bid to build a gigafactory battery plant and 5G technology.

Fresh from Washington, former International Trade Secretary, Liam Fox brings an update on the state of the UK’s trade negotiations with the United States and tells Christopher Hope why the EU’s trading model is flawed.Also joining Chopper in the Red Lion pub: economist and author, Garett Jones reveals what democracy has in common with spaghetti, and West Midlands Mayor, Andy Street on his attempt to make Conservative history.Listen to The Briefing at www.playpodca.st/thebriefing | or ask your smart speaker for “The Telegraph Briefing”.Get 30 days' free access to The Telegraph: https://telegraph.co.uk/chopper |Email: choppersbrexitpodcast@telegraph.co.ukTwitter: @chopperspodcast

The Mayor of the West Midlands on his passion for HS2, why he nearly became a social worker and encouraging mavericks

How Do You is an exciting new podcast series that reveals business secrets behind some of the country’s most inspiring industry leaders, brought to you by HDY Agency, an award-winning Birmingham-based content marketing agency. The show’s first guest is former John Lewis CEO and Mayor of West Midlands, Andy Street. In his frank chat with HDY co-founder and long-standing Heart broadcaster Ed James, Andy reveals the secret behind his driving force, his passion for detail and how he handles career setbacks. You can hear and see more of this podcast and other episodes from Series One below: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXPqW0DBUYwAL9FAoeoq8AA  https://www.instagram.com/hdy_agency/  https://twitter.com/hdy_agency https://www.linkedin.com/company/hdyagency/ https://www.facebook.com/HDYAgency/  We're experts in content marketing so when it's time to take your business to the next level, drop us an email at hello@hdyagency.com and check out hdyagency.com to see the multitude of businesses we're constantly elevating.

West Midlands mayor Andy Street has been a fervent backer of the HS2 project since its infancy. He’s also been part of the recent Oakervee review into the costs of the scheme. In this episode he explains why he believes the next Government must back it in full. We also hear from real estate expert Carl Potter, of Avison Young, who explains the lure of HS2 for developers and investors. And Paul Thandi, chief executive of the NEC Group, explains why regional businesses like his would still thrive without HS2 - but axing it would have a hugely negative impact on the future prosperity of the Midlands and the North. Presented by Jane Haynes Produced by Matthew Millard

Here's a special short Extraaa podcast live from the Palace For Life Foundation's March March 2019! Rob is joined by an out-of-breath Kevin, a drenched Julian Chenery and a shock appearance from Andy Street. They discuss the walk so far and the reasons they personally are supporting the Foundation. If you enjoy our podcasts please done to our Marathon March efforts at https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/fypmarch2019 Thanks!

Kainos provides digital technology solutions that enable companies to work smarter, faster, better. Their clients are predominantly in the Public, Healthcare and Financial Services sectors, and include well-known global organizations and large government departments. However, when I looked a little closer Kainos, I discovered that they are consistently recognized as one of the Sunday Times 100 Best Companies to Work For. The company is also passionate about giving something back to the communities that they live and work in. When I learned that Kainos’s latest expansion will be coming to Birmingham’s iconic Alpha Tower and that they are aligning with West Midlands Mayor Andy Street’s economic strategy, I felt compelled to find out more about their plans and the ambitious target for the region to create 29,000 digital and creative jobs by 2030. I invited Russell Sloan, Digital Services Director at Kainos onto my daily tech podcast to learn more about their work with West Midlands Mayor, Andy Street and plans to help Birmingham to become a global digital leader. From entry-level to experienced tech professionals, Kainos has been working to identify local talent across the whole spectrum, and for the coming year has sights set on hires with experience working in data, product, design, and engineering. Kainos has fostered strong relationships with local universities and schools as it builds the next generation of digital talent, with more than a quarter of its 80 Birmingham hires having graduated from local universities. A number of the students hired were identified through the Kainos Academy – a training and recruitment program offering a range of courses and work placement opportunities, which has helped over 5,000 people since its launch. We also discuss how also want to build on the success of their regular A.I.Camp and CodeCamp events to develop even stronger relationships with leading universities, local schools, government departments, and other businesses.    

The former John Lewis boss turned West Midlands mayor is this week's guest. Andy Street joins Sophy and Matt to discuss Boris Johnson, devolution, HS2 and the transition from retail to politics. But will he avoid the trap of mention Brexit on the podcast where the subject is banned?

West Midlands mayor Andy Street talks to Chamber chief executive Paul Faulkner about inclusive leadership and utilising the region's diversity as one of its greatest strengths.

In part four of our exclusive interview with Andy Street, the West Midlands mayor talks to Chamber chief executive Paul Faulkner about the local industrial strategy. He discusses how the region can create a globally competitive economy and offers his thoughts on devolution.

West Midlands mayor Andy Street talks to Chamber chief executive Paul Faulkner about the impact the 2022 Commonwealth Games will have on the region. They also discuss the business and trade opportunities that could arise as a result of the Games.

In part two of our big interview with Andy Street, the West Midlands mayor discusses all things transport. Mr Street talks to Chamber chief executive Paul Faulkner about investment in the region's public transport, the introduction of a Clean Air Zone in Birmingham and HS2.

In part one of our big interview with Andy Street, the West Midlands mayor addresses the future of the high street. Mr Street talks to Chamber chief executive Paul Faulkner about what can be done to give the retail sector a much-needed shot in the arm following its recent struggles.

The making of a mayorAndy was elected as the first mayor of the West Midlands in May 2017. Prior to that, he was the managing director of British retail giant, John Lewis, where during his tenure at the top he oversaw a 50% increase in gross sales to over £4.4bn, a doubling of the number of stores and the growth of the company's online business. Alongside this, Andy held a host of high-profile economic development roles including the chair of the Greater Birmingham and Solihull Local Enterprise Partnership. Andy was awarded a CBE in 2015 for services to the national economy.In this episode we discuss the influences that have shaped Andy's leadership style and his career from business to politics, how his parents supported and encouraged him and the advice he would give to his 10-year old self!Support the show (https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/0992691362)

West Midlands Mayor Andy Street joined Paul Waugh live from HuffPost UK's Birmingham pop-up newsroom at the Bullring shopping centre to answer questions round the problems and concerns that Birmingham's residents have. #Birmingham #West Midlands #Andy Street #Waughzone #Politics #HuffPost Listens

Dan Harrison presents a special transatlantic trade episode from the British American Business Council (BABC) conference in Birmingham. We hear from West Midlands mayor Andy Street, Midlands Engine chair Sir John Peace, executive director of BritishAmerican Business Emanuel Adam and the Department for International Trade's capability director Oliver Griffiths.

Chronicles from MIPIM 2018 Podcast host Jacopo Dettoni discusses with editor-in-chief Courtney Fingar and global markets editor Sebastian Shehadi about this year's edition of the annual real estate event held in France in March, where again political uncertainty, but also automation and other mega trends stole the spotlight. This episode features interviews with:Mehmet Kalyoncu, board member, Kalyon;Sergey Cheremin, head of external economic and international relations, Moscow Government; Charles Hecker, senior partner, Control Risks; Andy Street, mayor, West Midlands Combined Authority. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

West Midlands Mayor Andy Street talks to EG editor Damian Wild about the funding announced in the Spring statement for the combined authority.  

Andy Street is the elected Mayor of the West Midlands Combined Authority. On this extra show we follow-up on topics raised in our main podcast, discussing how regions can become areas that lead on digital and technology.

The West Midlands region, which includes Britain’s second city of Birmingham, is due to elect its first mayor in May and the winner will preside over huge tranches of funding for housing, transport and infrastructure. Andy Street, Conservative candidate, talks to Andrew Bounds about his ambitions for the region. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

FYP Podcast 200 with Jim Daly, Kevin Day, James Endeacott and Andy Street.

FYP Xmas Podcast 2016 with Jim Daly, Andy Street, Kevin Day and Tony Fletcher.

FYP Podcast 196 with Jim Daly, Kevin Day, Andy Street and Travis Endeacott.

FYP Podcast 192 with Jim Daly, Kevin Day, Andy Street and Rob Sutherland

FYP Podcast 190 with Jim Daly, Kevin Day, Andy Street and James Endeacott.

Using React Native with Angular 2 Panelists:Ari Lerner, Michael Cox Guests:Mark Laval#main-content Whoare you? Whatmotivated you to create this project? Howdoes it work? Whereis the line between ReactNative and Angular 2? Howmuch code can you re-use with other Angular 2 apps? Areyou able to leverage all the ReactNative tooling? Arethere any advantages to using this solution over: ReactNativewith React NativeScriptwith Angular 2 Hybridapps Nativeapps Whatdo you think about Angular 2? Arethere any patterns in Angular 2 that are well suited to React Native (ex.Redux, reactive, etc.) Hasanyone else started using your project yet? Whatissues have you or do you see with your approach? Whatadvice would you give someone who wants to get started working with RN andAngular 2? Whatdoes the future hold?   Links: https://github.com/angular/react-native-renderer https://github.com/mlaval/poc-angular-react-nativeTips &Picks AriLerner Fullstackreact.com JeffWhelpley AngularSurvey https://angular.io/survey ChangeDetection Explained https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CUxD91DWkGM MichaelCox NodeDash Button https://github.com/hortinstein/node-dash-button RealmFor React Native https://realm.io/docs/react-native/latest/ MarcLaval POCof React Native with Angular 2 https://github.com/mlaval/poc-angular-react-native ReactNative Scheduling by Andy Street: https://www.facebook.com/notes/andy-street/react-native-scheduling/10153916310914590 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/angularair/support

We discuss developing mobile Android applications with Andy Street, an engineer at Facebook working on React Native

We discuss developing mobile Android applications with Andy Street, an engineer at Facebook working on React Native

All change! JD is back but he's in a guest's chair instead of the presenter spot! Whaaaa! Rob Sutherland continues hosting duties and Andy Street is also there to add some pessimism. The boys chat Aston Villa, Shrewsbury and Chelsea.

FOOTBALL. IS. BACK. And so is the FYP Podcast! JD is away this week. So is Enders. And Kevin. But Rob is back in the hosting chair with guests Andy Street, Mike Wicks and Ed Malyon. The boys discuss the win at Norwich, their love for Cabaye, your questions and the upcoming match at Arsenal. Up the Palace!

The view from the top of business. Presented by Evan Davis, The Bottom Line cuts through confusion, statistics and spin to present a clearer view of the business world, through discussion with people running leading and emerging companies. You go to a shopping centre and you find an ice rink. Or you go to a bookstore for a glass of wine. So is this the new world of retail? Evan Davis and his panel of top business brains explore what's in store for physical shopping. They also swap thoughts on what makes a good shop assistant. Joining Evan in the studio are Sir Stuart Rose, former Chief Executive of Marks & Spencer and soon to take over as Chairman of online grocery retailer Ocado; Berndt Hauptkorn, Chief Executive of the European arm of Japanese clothing chain Uniqlo; Andy Street, Managing Director of department store chain John Lewis. Producer: Ben Crighton Editor: Innes Bowen.

The view from the top of business. Presented by Evan Davis, The Bottom Line cuts through confusion, statistics and spin to present a clearer view of the business world, through discussion with people running leading and emerging companies. Evan consults the oracle by asking his panel of top executives to fast-forward five years and forecast how they see the economic landscape in 2016. They discuss raw materials and inflation, and debate who will look stronger - will it be China or India? The panel also discusses the value of networking - both real and virtual - for your business and your career. Evan is joined in the studio by Andy Street, managing director of high street retail chain John Lewis; Nicola Horlick, founder of Bramdean Asset Management; Simon Woodroffe, entrepreneur and founder of YO! Company. Producer: Ben Crighton.