Podcasts about association president

Farming groups are calling for urgent supports from the Government over the impact of high temperatures on farmers' livelihoods. To discuss further with Anton was Francie Gorman, Irish Farmer's Association President.

Farming groups are calling for urgent supports from the Government over the impact of high temperatures on farmers' livelihoods. To discuss further with Anton was Francie Gorman, Irish Farmer's Association President.

Farming groups are calling for urgent supports from the Government over the impact of high temperatures on farmers' livelihoods. Speaking to Anton to discuss further was Francie Gorman, Irish Farmer's Association President.

Farming groups are calling for urgent supports from the Government over the impact of high temperatures on farmers' livelihoods. Speaking to Anton to discuss further was Francie Gorman, Irish Farmer's Association President.

There's pushback on an ACT election pledge to cut student association fees. ACT says the fees should be voluntary, which could save students up to $4,000 over a degree. Victoria University's Student Association President, Aidan Donoghue, says it's unclear how this proposed policy would benefit students. "If they had their way, you'd pay more to get less, right? A lot of this is about subsidizing not only things that I don't use, but to bring down costs for everybody at economies of scale." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Police believe tougher penalties could be the answer to clamping down on shoplifting. Official Information Act data shows shoplifting charges hit the highest rate in 15 years, with 36 thousand laid across the 2024/25 year. These led to the highest ever number of convictions handed down in the country's courts. Police Association President Steve Watt told Mike Hosking harsher punishments might influence peoples' behaviour. He argues the reason we're seeing such high prosecutions is because the incentive to not steal isn't there. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Otago University's Students' Association is rejecting claims of a student attendance crisis. An academic has told the ODT low lecture attendance is an ongoing concern, with as few as 30 percent at some lectures. Association president Daniel Leamy says he hasn't seen a crisis - but numbers evidently haven't rebounded since Covid. He explained people say students are lazy - but university isn't cheap these days, so people are working more hours. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Migrant Workers Association is defending its graphic protest, in which a dummy of Winston Peters was beheaded with a guillotine near Auckland's downtown train station. The display in Te Komititanga square aimed to challenge the Foreign Minister telling a Chinese Green MP to 'go back home'. Peters has called for action against the mock execution. But Association President Anu Kaloti's reiterating that this was purely satire. "It's symbolic, no one's head has been chopped off, it was an effigy - and the guillotine that was used wasn't a real guillotine." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hayden Donald Jason Tasker sentenced to at least 22 years in prison for the murder of Senior Sergeant Lyn Fleming on New Years Day 2025. Police Association President Steve Watt said despite justice now being served, the impact the event has taken on her colleagues around the country will remain. "Our members often will carry that emotional weight of what they've witnessed, what they've experienced long after the headlines fade," he told Heather du Plessis-Allan. "You know, colleagues will continue to struggle with the grief, the trauma, and the reality that a routine shift can change lives within an instant." LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Security Trainers Association President Paul Stalio joined Tom Elliott to explain why security guards are often unable to unable to physically stop or detain shoplifters.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Adelaide Parklands Association President Mat Monti joined Will & Stacey on FIVEAA Breakfast See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New numbers from the Waitakere Indian Association show Kiwi-Indians contributed more than $37 billion to the economy annually to March 2025. The association argues this demonstrates the community is critical to the success of the India-New Zealand FTA. NZ First has railed against the FTA, saying it'll allow more Indian migrants into the country. President Sunil Kaushal says the numbers are clear. "We need to set the record straight - the Kiwi-Indian community has been there for 200 years." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New York State Broadcasters Association President David Donovan calls in to talk about the association's election of Sid to be inducted into the NYSBA Hall of Fame this upcoming October. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Wellington Rugby Referees Association has opted not to appoint officials for this weekend's fixtures amid ongoing abuse. The move follows three instances of verbal abuse of referees during weekend games. Wellington Rugby Referees Association president and chair Ben van Berkel says this follows an accumulation of incidents that took place over the past year. "Referees are a resilient bunch, but we've also said that the behaviour we walk past on is the behaviour we accept - so we want to make sure that we report all the incidents this year." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Police Association says many members are considering moving across the ditch. Queensland Police have put up another poaching video on social media, promising New Zealanders better pay. In the year to May, 144 Kiwi officers headed to Australia - almost a third of police resignations. Police Association President Steve Watt says the post is tempting. "When you look at what's being offered over in Australia compared to the remuneration they might receive here in New Zealand, it's an attractive offer." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Agora Data's Steve Burke was one of the founders of the National Automotive Finance Association 30 years ago. Now in 2026, Steve Burke's son, Matt, not only is a top executive at Agora Data, but he is also now president of the association. In this episode of the Auto Remarketing Podcast, Matt Burke remembered his father helping to found the organization and how he later became involved in NAF Association activities.

Student Association President at the University at Albany, Trevor Pettit, discusses the importance of fostering a strong sense of community within the campus and shares strategic ideas for connecting UAlbany students more meaningfully with the broader Albany County community.

June 9, 2026-We check in with Taa Grays, the new president of the New York State Bar Association. We discuss her priorities for the organization, the role of a private right to action to protect consumers, and the spotlight on trial lawyers during the budget debate.

Federal Hill Commerce Association president Rick Simone responds to comments made about him by Opa owner Francois Karam earlier on today on The Dan Yorke Show.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Concerns over a senior police officer's Labour candidacy are being downplayed, with assurances police remain politically neutral. Police Commissioner Richard Chambers says he only learned of Rakesh Naidoo's candidacy on Sunday afternoon, and his position is now untenable. Labour claims Naidoo took all the appropriate steps. Police Association President Steve Watt told Francesca Rudkin his ranking on Labour's list shouldn't change how people react. He says it's important neutrality is maintained, no matter where an officer sits on the list. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ACT plans to campaign on reducing the cost of school uniforms at state schools by allowing a maximum of three branded items. School Board Association President Meredith Kennet recognises the high costs of some uniforms but explains that it is not a decision for the Government to be making. "It is a school board decision on how a school is governed and the policies that are in place, so it's not actually something currently that the government really should be saying," she told Andrew Dickens. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Growing calls for more learning support staff as teachers increasingly resort to physically restraining students with high needs. The Ministry of Education has recorded almost 9,400 restraint incidents since 2023. Auckland Primary Principals' Association President Lucy Naylor told Francesca Rudkin last year's $750 million learning support boost is only just reaching schools. She says more specialist staff are needed to prevent incidents. Naylor says it feels like a band-aid situation currently, where schools are managing how they can. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Corrections union insists corrupt staffers are few and far between, and some are even forced to go down the wrong path. 14 staff from Mt Eden and Auckland South Corrections facilities have been arrested. A dozen are charged with accepting bribes, and others with conspiring to supply a Class A drug —namely methamphetamine— to prisoners. Corrections Association President Floyd du Plessis told Mike Hosking it's not the norm, but in the past, some staff have been coerced by people who monitor their behaviour and learn about their personal lives. He says in the past, staff have even had people turn up at their house and intimidate them, and have succumbed to that pressure. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Adelaide Parklands Association President Mat Monti joined David & Will following the alleged doxxing of Premier Peter Malinauskas on the association's Facebook page. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Police Association says a new pay offer doesn't meet struggling officers' needs. The union says they'd effectively get a 0.6 percent bump, with nothing for managers. Police Association President Steve Watt says the impacted officers have found this offer 'tough' to accept, given the demands of the job. "We've asked for five percent, we understand that CPI is still to come out, but we understand that the CPI figure is going to be around that four to five percent. And the reality is, for our members, anything under CPI is essentially a pay cut." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

University student groups want the Government to reconsider the scrapping of the fees-free study scheme. Finance Minister Nicola Willis has confirmed it'll end at the Budget, with 2026 being the final year students are eligible. Victoria University of Wellington Student Association President Aidan Donaghue says it's being binned as the cost of living bites. "There's huge opportunity costs...we can't work full time while also studying. So energy, heating, groceries, fuel - those are all just compounding on students as they try and better themselves." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

President of the AFL Fans Association, Ron Isko, joined Tom Elliott.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Recorded live at the annual meeting of the Legal Marketing Association in New Orleans, this episode features a conversation with Rachel Shields Williams, president of the LMA and director of client intelligence at Sidley Austin, where she has spent 17 years building out roles at the intersection of marketing, business development, knowledge management and data. Earlier this year, Rachel was named a recipient of ALM's Monica Bay Women in Legal Tech Award. Rachel and host Bob Ambrogi discuss how AI is reshaping the work of legal marketers, and why she believes the marketing community is uniquely positioned to help law firms move past the "I'm curious, I want to click the buttons" stage of AI adoption to sustained, repeatable value. They get into the state of innovation in big law — including Rachel's view that firms cannot use AI or money to "skip the canyon of despair" in change management — and why she thinks meaningful innovation often looks less like a headline and more like getting one percent better every week. The conversation also covers the changing competitive landscape facing traditional firms, from AI-native entrants like Norm AI to MSOs and a resurgent ALSP market; the long-running debate over the billable hour; the four interrelated elements Rachel sees at the heart of every law firm's data — documents, clients, matters, and people; and what firm leaders should be doing right now to stay competitive over the next decade. Throughout, Rachel returns to a theme about which she calls herself an "unapologetic humanist" — technology and process will keep changing, but the firms that win will be the ones that put the right people in the room first.   Thank You To Our Sponsors This episode of LawNext is generously made possible by our sponsors. We appreciate their support and hope you will check them out. Paradigm, home to the practice management platforms PracticePanther, Bill4Time, MerusCase and LollyLaw; the e-payments platform Headnote; and the legal accounting software TrustBooks. Briefpoint, eliminating routine discovery response and request drafting tasks so you can focus on drafting what matters (or just make it home for dinner).   If you enjoy listening to LawNext, please leave us a review wherever you listen to podcasts.  

This week on Face the Nation, shots fired at the White House Correspondents' Dinner. President Trump, members of his Cabinet, and hundreds of lawmakers and journalists were in attendance. A Secret Service agent was hit during the attack, but protected from serious injury by his bulletproof vest. The alleged gunman is now in custody. We'll find out the latest on the investigation from Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche. We'll hear from several attendees, including Congressman Jamie Raskin and U.K. Ambassador to the U.S. Christian Turner. Plus, White House Correspondents' Association President and CBS News Senior White House Correspondent Weijia Jiang reflects on the incident. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Rural schools are welcoming extra support from the Government to deal with rising fuel costs. Small schools will receive one-off additional funding, and 70 schools will receive a one-off grant to speed up the replacement of diesel boilers. Mileage support for rural relief teachers is also being doubled. Rural Schools Leadership Association president Andrew King told Mike Hosking it's been hard for country schools to soak up these extra costs. He says having that extra money means they won't have to think about where to pool money from. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

April 2, 2026- The Building Trades Employers' Association President and CEO Elizabeth Crowley discusses a report finding that New York's construction liability laws are driving up costs without keeping workers safer.

Tim Stewart stops by the Energy News Beat and Energy Impacts PodcastsDavid Blackmon kicks off this joint podcast with Tim Stewart, President of the US Oil & Gas Association, and we have a wild discussion.1. Oil and Gas Industry Volatility The speakers examine the current unstable state of the oil and gas sector, focusing on fluctuating oil prices and their impact on companies and workers. They note how the industry is adapting differently than it did during the 1970s oil crisis.2. Middle East Geopolitical Tensions A significant portion of the discussion centers on regional instability, particularly around the Strait of Hormuz, attacks on oil infrastructure, and the U.S. response. Iran's involvement and international sanctions are also key points of discussion.3. California's Energy Crisis The speakers address specific challenges in California's energy sector, including refinery closures, companies relocating out of state, and how state energy policies are affecting the broader national energy landscape." So To my point is that from the national energy policy perspective, it wouldn't surprise me over the next six months if the energy department and department chairs start to become involved in California energy policy. It's going to make federalism a really interesting argument because it's a counterpoint, but it's got to be done. "Tim Stewart, President, US Oil & Gas Association4. Government and Policy Involvement There's substantial discussion about the federal government's role in addressing energy challenges, potential federal intervention in state policies, and the relationship between the administration and Congress on energy matters.5. U.S. Energy Dominance and Geopolitical Strategy The speakers explore how current events are reshaping global energy markets, potential shifts in international trading relationships, and America's strategic positioning based on its energy resources and influence.6. Industry Perception and Policy Challenges The discussion includes the oil and gas industry's efforts to engage with policymakers, changing Congressional dynamics around energy policy, and the need for improved public understanding of the industry's role and challenges.01:41 Tim Stewart discusses the "Goldilocks zone" for oil prices21:01 Tim predicts federal intervention in California energy policy30:32 Cool Energy things32:18 New trading blocs based on Energy policies35:30 Tim Tim Stewart makes a strategic point about competing with Lloyd's of LondonCheck out my Substack: https://blackmon.substack.com/

Tim Stewart stops by the Energy News Beat and Energy Impacts PodcastsDavid Blackmon kicks off this joint podcast with Tim Stewart, President of the US Oil & Gas Association, and we have a wild discussion.1. Oil and Gas Industry Volatility The speakers examine the current unstable state of the oil and gas sector, focusing on fluctuating oil prices and their impact on companies and workers. They note how the industry is adapting differently than it did during the 1970s oil crisis.2. Middle East Geopolitical Tensions A significant portion of the discussion centers on regional instability, particularly around the Strait of Hormuz, attacks on oil infrastructure, and the U.S. response. Iran's involvement and international sanctions are also key points of discussion.3. California's Energy Crisis The speakers address specific challenges in California's energy sector, including refinery closures, companies relocating out of state, and how state energy policies are affecting the broader national energy landscape." So To my point is that from the national energy policy perspective, it wouldn't surprise me over the next six months if the energy department and department chairs start to become involved in California energy policy. It's going to make federalism a really interesting argument because it's a counterpoint, but it's got to be done. "Tim Stewart, President, US Oil & Gas Association4. Government and Policy Involvement There's substantial discussion about the federal government's role in addressing energy challenges, potential federal intervention in state policies, and the relationship between the administration and Congress on energy matters.5. U.S. Energy Dominance and Geopolitical Strategy The speakers explore how current events are reshaping global energy markets, potential shifts in international trading relationships, and America's strategic positioning based on its energy resources and influence.6. Industry Perception and Policy Challenges The discussion includes the oil and gas industry's efforts to engage with policymakers, changing Congressional dynamics around energy policy, and the need for improved public understanding of the industry's role and challenges.01:41 Tim Stewart discusses the "Goldilocks zone" for oil prices21:01 Tim predicts federal intervention in California energy policy30:32 Cool Energy things32:18 New trading blocs based on Energy policies35:30 Tim Tim Stewart makes a strategic point about competing with Lloyd's of LondonWe have some new sponsors rolling in and great interviews rolling out.Check out the Energy News Beat Substack: https://theenergynewsbeat.substack.com/Shout out to Reese Energy Consulting https://reeseenergyconsulting.com/Get your CEO on the #1 Energy Podcast in the United States: https://sandstoneassetmgmt.com/media/Is oil and gas right for your portfolio? https://energynewsbeat.co/invest/

A student representative says Otago University is being proactive around student safety during orientation week. A jam-packed calendar events kicks off in Dunedin today - including the famous toga party, DJs, movie nights, and an international food festival. Students' Association President, Daniel Leamy, says students should have fun in a safe way - and with so many people out and about, look after their friends. "There's 20,000-odd students down here in Dunedin now, for the vast majority, students are well-behaved." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Capital and Main reporter Jerry Redfern speaks with Missi Currier, president and CEO of the New Mexico Oil and Gas Association. Currier tells Jerry which bills she's keeping an eye on this year. Also, following years of ill-fated bills that sought tougher regulations on her industry, Jerry asks why during last year's session she said the oil and gas industry was "out of favor" in New Mexico.Podcast Host: Lou DiVizioCorrespondent: Jerry Redfern, Capital & MainGuest: Missi Currier, President & CEO, NM Oil & Gas Association

There's doubts police are getting bang for their buck on recruitment spending. The Post reports police spent just over $1 million to market recruitment - between December 2023 and the following November. That surged to $2.76 million in the year after Richard Chambers took over as Police Commissioner. Police Association President Steve Watt says all organisations have to spend to make themselves attractive. "But when we're still struggling to get the 500 officers target, you'd have to wonder if that was money well spent." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Jackson Hataway, Missouri Bankers Association President on Trump's Credit Card Proposal | 1-12-26See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A Canada-U.S. panel with Flavio Volpe, Automotive Parts Manufacturers'​ Association President, and Diamond Isinger, former advisor to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on Canada-U.S. relations; The Front Bench with Sabrina Grover, Melanie Paradis, Karl Bélanger & Rachel Aiello.

Jeremy Painkin, former president of the Allen Firefighters Association, was sentenced Wednesday to 13 months in federal prison for wire fraud, the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Eastern District of Texas announced. In other news, Texas can use its newly-drawn congressional map in next year's elections, the Supreme Court ruled Thursday, reversing a lower court ruling and dealing a victory to President Donald Trump's hopes of keeping control of Congress in the midterm elections; The ramp connecting southbound Dallas North Tollway to southbound Interstate 35E in Dallas, near Oak Lawn, will be closed for routine maintenance, according to a traffic advisory from North Texas Tollway Authority. Nightly closures starting at 10 PM began Monday and will continue through Saturday. Additional closures are planned in the Celina and Prosper areas starting this evening for construction work that's part of the Dallas North Tollway Phase 4A project. All lanes of east- and westbound Frontier Parkway between north- and southbound Dallas Parkway will be closed overnight Thursday through Saturday from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. The closures are needed for deck work. An overnight closure is planned for east- and westbound Addison Airport Toll Tunnel for routine maintenance. The advisory said the AATT will be closed to traffic starting tonight from 9 p.m. to 5 a.m.; And the Dallas Cowboys playoff hopes took a big hit last night after a 44-30 loss on the road at Detroit. According to the Athletic, the Cowboys now have less than a 10% chance of making the playoffs. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

With the longest coastline in the continental U.S. and 825 miles of warm beaches, Florida has a lot of shoreline to protect. That's where Pepper Uchino comes in. As president of the Florida Shore & Beach Preservation Association, he leads the state's only organization devoted entirely to safeguarding the coastlines that make Florida so special. And with beach and waterfront activities among the most popular draws for out-of-state visitors, the state's natural beauty isn't just scenic – it's essential to our economy.  In this episode, SMPR President Heidi Otway talks with Pepper about his unexpected path into environmental advocacy and why investing in the next generation of coastal engineers may be the key to preserving Florida's future.  

Bradley Shaw has just been made President of the Funeral Directors Association of New Zealand

The Education Minister has been accused of not being across a crucial aspect of her portfolio - or deliberately misinforming people. Post Primary Teacher's Association President, Chris Abercrombie spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Who is the authentic you? Some people feel like they remember being an authentic self at some point, and I feel many never experienced it. But I feel we all long to just be comfortable being us. What does that look like? How does it feel? Following is a conversation I had with Dr Thema Bryant. Thema is a clinical psychologist and professor of psychology at Pepperdine University. She's an ordained minister in the African Methodist Episcopal Church. She earned her doctorate from Duke University and completed her postdoctoral training at Harvard Medical School. In the world of academia and psychology she is royalty. When we recorded this conversation, Thema was president-elect of the American Psychological Association. She is now president. Other top psychologists look to her for guidance. Thema has half a million people following her on instagram because she is her authentic self. You'll find her dancing and see her efforts in-play to decolonize traditional psychology and meld science, spirituality and faith, and our very humanity. Thema has a book called, Homecoming: Healing Trauma to Reclaim Your Authentic Self,  and here we take a very base look at the real world issues and hope for today's mental health desires. Find Dr Thema Bryant's book Homecoming anywhere and everywhere, and connect with her at drthema.com. Sign up for your $1/month trial period at shopify.com/kevin Go to shipstation.com and use code KEVIN to start your free trial. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of Florida Uncut, we sit down with Gene Lollis, Ranch Manager for the past 30 years at Buck Island Ranch, one of Florida's most unique places where cattle ranching meets conservation science. Raised in St. Cloud, Florida, Gene's journey began hoeing orange trees as a kid and working cattle, carrying forward a philosophy summed up in the phrase: “Open gates, open minds.” His deep roots in land and cattle shaped not only his career but also the way he approaches leadership and stewardship today.At Buck Island Ranch, Gene oversees nearly 10,500 acres that operate as both a working cattle ranch and a living laboratory run by Archbold Biological Station. In our conversation, he shares how he balances production with conservation, the lessons he's learned managing both ranch hands and scientists, and the role ranchlands play in protecting the Florida Wildlife Corridor.We dive into:Gene's personal story and the mentors who shaped his philosophy of land managementHow Buck Island Ranch integrates day-to-day cattle operations with groundbreaking conservation researchThe vital but often overlooked role of ranchlands in Florida's conservation futureLeadership lessons learned from bridging the ranching and scientific communitiesWhat Florida would lose if working lands like Buck Island disappearedGene also reflects on moments that capture the magic of the land, the legacy he hopes to leave, and his advice for future generations of landowners and conservationists.This episode offers a rare, inside look at one of Florida's most important working landscapes and the people dedicated to keeping it thriving for cattle, for wildlife, and for all of us.Gene is a graduate of the University of Florida Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences Department of Animal Sciences and has served as the Florida Cattlemen's Association President.Learn more about Archbold's Buck Island Ranch here: archbold-station.org/buck-island-ranch

Join my discussion with Troy Benson, trainer, breeder, hunting guide and APLA President.  We talk about why he does what he does and how he sees the organization now and going forward.  Definitely a good listen for serious pointing Lab folks!

The American Bar Association (ABA) was founded in 1878 on a commitment to set the legal and ethical foundation for the American nation. Today, it exists as a membership organization and stands committed to its mission of defending liberty and pursuing justice. In August 2024, William "Bill" Bay became president of the ABA for the 2024-2025 term after more than 20 years in various leadership roles. His leadership thus far has been widely applauded due to his firm stance in support of the rule of law and defense of judicial independence.rnrnIn a June 1, 2025, President's Letter in the ABA Journal, Bill Bay did not mince his words: "Attacks on the rule of law, judges, lawyers, and the profession. The apparent disregard of due process. And now attacks on the ABA. All of this from our own government. The frequency and intensity show no sign of lessening." How are American lawyers standing up for the foundational principles that have served our country for 250 years?

This bonus episode of Squawk Pod, from our partners at “The Keynote” features a leader at the forefront of women's sports. Seattle Storm Forward Nneka Ogwumike has already built her legacy as a WNBA Champion with the Los Angeles Sparks in 2016. TheMVP of league (also 2016). The first overall pick in 2012, and before that she brought Stanford to the Final Four, four years in a row. Now after the players opted out of their collective bargaining agreement her next challenge will be leading negotiations for a new contract in a pivotal time for women's hoops. She spoke with Becky Quick about the growth of the WNBA, advocating for players and her approach to leadershipat the CNBC Sport: Inside the Business of Women's Basketball event on April 5th 2025. To listen to other interviews from events check out “The Keynote by CNBC Events” here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-keynote-by-cnbc-events/id1493248246 For information on upcoming events visit: CNBCevents.com In this episode: Nneka Ogwumike, @NnekaOgwumike Becky Quick, @BeckyQuick Katie Kramer, @Kramer_Katie