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Well done Pip and Mary on BBC Wiltshire
For generations of women and girls, glossy magazines have been a guide to clothes, lifestyles, relationships and, of course, sex. Titles like Cosmopolitan, Woman's Own and Sugar were pored over by thousands of us and now there is a podcast that celebrates those beloved back issues. Every week the hosts of Mag Hags, Lucy Douglas and Franki Cookney, read a different issue of a magazine from the 70s, 80s or 90s. As well as revelling in the 20th Century fashions, features and lifestyle advice, Lucy and Franki join Nuala McGovern to uncover a fascinating insight into the way we lived then, and the way we live now.A public inquiry begins today which will explore the circumstances of the death of Dawn Sturgess, the woman from Wiltshire killed by a 2018 poisoning blamed on Russian agents. Her death came four months after Sergei and Yulia Skripal were found unconscious on a bench in Salisbury. At the time Prime Minister Theresa May said the Skripals were poisoned with the military grade nerve agent, Novichok and that it was "highly likely" that Russia was responsible - a claim Russia denies. Dawn Sturgess died after coming in to contact with the nerve agent which had been hidden inside a perfume bottle. Nuala is joined by BBC Wiltshire's Marie Lennon, one of the voices behind the new BBC Podcast, Salisbury Poisonings.Black Box Diaries is a feature-length documentary that follows the director Shiori Itō's investigation into her own alleged sexual assault in an attempt to prosecute her high-profile offender. Opening up questions around the #MeToo movement in Japan, Shiori explains how her quest became a landmark case exposing the country's outdated judicial and societal systems.Death is a subject many people still shy away from, but one woman is determined to change that. Funeral director Inez Capps is on a mission to challenge the taboos around death and demystify an industry often shrouded in mystery. Since the age of 19, she's been working with the deceased, and she's using social media to give people a glimpse behind the scenes — from the care a loved one receives, to tours of the hearse and the embalming suite. Inez runs a funeral business with her parents in the East Midlands.Presenter: Nuala McGovern Producer: Kirsty Starkey
Today's guest is a fellow journalist, Sue Kinnear who is the voice of afternoon bulletins for BBC Wiltshire and Gloucestershire and also an experienced radio producer and presenter. In her current role, she has to produce three minutes of news for her bulletins. This means she has to find, write and present bulletins every hour, between 2pm and 6pm – and it has to fit three minutes precisely. Sue has years of experience in both radio and TV, and like me, she loves telling stories. Most of us have no idea how incredibly hectic it can be gathering the information together for each day from the morning journalist, ready for the afternoon radio shows, plus being aware of breaking news. And remember this isn't for just one station, but two! You'll be fascinated to hear how down to the last minute this can be. Also like me, Sue loves being engaged with local news. She has sole responsibility to make decisions about which stories go out in her bulletins. It is her job to keep everyone in touch with what's happening nationally, but also for the local area – because listeners' communities are important to them. She in turn loves the relationship that she can build with local listeners. We talk about the importance of including where you are based when you send a story to a journalist. If someone sends a story to Sue and it doesn't say Gloucestershire or Wiltshire at the top, it will get deleted because she has so many emails and having to work to such a tight schedule, she can't waste time with stories which are irrelevant to the areas she covers. Also, Sue underlines the importance of building a relationship with journalists – she recognises the names of people who have helped her with good stories previously, and so is more likely to use them again. To contact Sue: Email: Sue.kinnear@bbc.co.uk Twitter: https://twitter.com/SueKinnear If you would like to contact me, you can visit my www.Scottmedia.uk or join my free Facebook group here https://www.facebook.com/groups/prtribe
We chat with EFL pundit and former Ipswich Town striker Sam Parkin! We get his views on the Blues from his playing days, plus Town's prospects - along with Sheffield Wednesday and Plymouth - in the League One promotion race. Sam started his footballing career with Chelsea, before moves to various EFL clubs - most notably Swindon, Ipswich, Luton and Exeter. These days Sam is a radio presenter for BBC Wiltshire and a pundit for Sky and ITV.Thanks for listening! Blue Monday is a podcast and video channel discussing Ipswich Town - up or down - since 2015!Please
During the Covid 19 crisis in the last 12 months the NHS was faced with the gargantuan task of providing 100 million vaccinations. The NHS in this war like effort was crucially support by an enormous number of volunteers. It was their selfless and determined efforts, that made this task possible and their contribution may have saved atleast 120,000 lives in the UK . Volunteering has scientifically proven benefits for a person's mental health . Ancient scriptures mention selfless service as a pathway to contentment . We discuss both the crucial role of volunteering in the NHS and it's benefits in detail in this interview.
The NHS enters the winter phase surrounded by the "perfect storm" with an unprecedented backlog of cases, the threats from Flu and RSV which may act synergistically with Covid 19 infection and cause infections of greater severity, an expected increase in wintertime hospitalisations from non-communicable diseases (eg Asthma, COPD, IHD), staff and equipment shortages and what is an already overburdened service seeing an unexpectedly high demand on its resources. The fact that > 75% of our population is double vaccinated is indeed a feat of science. Vaccine confidence nationally seems to be high. The risk however is "Vaccine Over-confidence", where all other preventative measures such as social distancing, wearing masks, well-ventilated workspaces, meeting people outdoor wherever possible is put aside for the sense of security that being vaccinated brings. Indeed there is data from Israel that antibody levels wean after 6 months or so. This may increase susceptibility to infection but the vaccines still continue to provide protection from developing a serious infection. There is also data that records a three-fold reduction in transmission in those vaccinated. 99.5% of the mortality in the last 6 months occurred in those who weren't double vaccinated at the time of infection. There is the risk of a "triple lethal combination" of Flu, RSV and Covid 19 working together to overwhelm an already outstretched health service. The Covid 19 causing virus may also experience a natural "selection pressure" when it will need to compete with the other winter prevalent respiratory viruses and this may also force a new mutation. What could the general public do to minimise their risks? The unidimensional approach of either focusing on any one intervention such as testing, lockdowns or mass vaccinations are bound to fail and a multidimensional approach will need to be adapted to keep ourselves safe and to safeguard the NHS. This means utilising any and all of the above options should they be deemed necessary along with basic pillars of managing respiratory infections such as face masks, social distancing, hand hygiene, good ventilation etc. This will safeguard us from both Covid 19 and Flu/ RSV infections common in the winter season. Additionally, it is important for those who are vulnerable to self assess their risk and exercise greater caution. By exercising the above precautions the population could safeguard themselves and others dear to them. It is a fallacy to assume that the governments would need to walk a tight rope between securing the economy vs managing the covid pandemic as the data from other countries already shows that for the economies to be truly secured, the covid 19 threat needs to be managed first and foremost. The Government was given guidance around managing Covid 19 in Mid July with respect to the planning for the 2nd Winter with Covid-19. We start the winter with a higher number of cases as compared to the same time last year. We hope that this guidance is heeded this time around and a more proactive approach is adopted by the policymakers. Our personal freedoms are important but when they interfere with the safety of others then it becomes a separate matter altogether and leadership needs to step in. Getting this timing right for such a government intervention will always be a difficult act to pull off for anyone in power. References 1. https://blogs.bmj.com/bmj/2021/09/09/john-middleton-is-the-nhs-prepared-for-the-coming-winter/ 2. https://www.bmj.com/content/374/bmj.n2270 3. https://acmedsci.ac.uk/file-download/4747802
BBC Wiltshire today : My thoughts on lockdown easement and the concepts of personal responsibility, personalised risk and exercising caution. Short interview lasting 3 minutes. The important thing to note here is that there is only a modest protection provided by the vaccine in acquiring an infection post vaccination but the overall protection is bolstered by subsequent significant reduction in transmission rate, development of serious illness and reducing deaths. The common sense approach would be to use other measures such as masks and personalised risk assessment of individual circumstances whilst cautiously coming out of a lockdown so as to not get infected at the first place and thus keeping the prevalence rate of the virus low. Greater spread of the virus could again lead to development of new variants some of which could be resistant / less susceptible to the vaccines. Indeed a tricky balancing act for the government.
Long covid seems to affect 14 % of those with Covid according to a recent study published in the BMJ in May 2021 . The UK by June 2021 had 4.6 million confirmed cases of covid. The reality is that British general practice hasn't seen as many cases of long covid as were expected. Patients self managing and most patients having a self resolving 12 week illness may be the causes here. But we know that covid affects the vulnerable communities disproportionately and these communities are less likely to reach out and seek help. In terms of symptoms, more than 50 sequelae post covid are defined and seem to affect almost every system of the human body. Self help resources mentioned are 1. https://www.yourcovidrecovery.nhs.uk/ 2. https://www.post-covid.org.uk/ 3. https://www.rcot.co.uk/how-manage-post-viral-fatigue-after-covid-19-0
This is my interview recorded with BBC Wiltshire on 19/5/21 at 7am GMT. Here I discuss with Ben Prater about what is known about the Indian variant and what weapons we have in our arsenal to combat it. The mental health impact of the pandemic is also explored. The clip concludes with my thoughts on how to reach the difficult to reach populations so that we have an impenetrable vaccine coverage across the UK population.
Welcome to Net Flicks The Subbuteo Show, Episode 12. After being invited on BBC Wiltshire by Tim Weeks of Bargain Hunt. This week we return the favour and have invited him on our show to discuss Subbuteo his a massive fan of Subbuteo and it's great to hear what others think of it. Tim's Subbuteo Story Pitches on a table or the floor Stew wants to go to Tim's house Tim doesn't like Stew's idea of condition Subbuteo on Bargain Hunt Tim Loves Purple Beating your kids at Subbuteo Tim's opinion on our Greatest set Peru HW vs LW Calum's opinion on Kent Style Watsie needs a brandy Playing Subbuteo with Royal Dalton Nigeria 2018 and TeamGB 2012 in Subbuteo Stews dress as Ken Bailey Fly Away, blow away, floater balls Euro 96 Ball Replica League Cups The concern and worry of fakes Reference number stickers Subbuteo Special Order Stephen interrupts again Tim has Subbuteo on auction soon Watsie wants to know why we ain't down the pub Stephen doesn't like Tim's knowledge Wastes the new CHris Kamara Stew stadium problems Tiny war game pitches What presents to buy Tim Subbuteo FC average or not Stew and Calum agree on something Notts County & Nottingham Forest Teams in or out the box Corner flags Subbuteo Scale What teams would Tim play with Wastie's Maradona Stephen has some carefully prepared auction questions How Tim works an auction Stewart and Stephen battled at auction Ebay images Tim vaules our set Subbuteo Endoresments Subbuteo Discord http://discord.gg/25zqPbJFAA ESA Nations & Old Subbuteo tournament and collectors fair Calum's been hitting the gym This is the Football podcast you didn't know you needed. You can find Tim's Auction house at https://www.wessexauctionrooms.co.uk For Subbuteo Online Social Head https://subbuteo.online Send Videos too thesubbuteoshow@gmail.com Or Subbuteo.netflicks@gmail.com Find a visual version over on Youtube @ https://www.youtube.com/c/NetFlicksTheSubbuteoShow Make sure to subscribe to the channel so you don't miss future episode and also check out the creators channels too Subbuteo Collector - https://www.youtube.com/subbuteocollector https://twitter.com/SubbuteoCollect Westwood Table Soccer - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_4VL0PcerK8gpyoOw6VkDg https://twitter.com/Westwood_TS Watsies Subbuteo Art - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCs3_Kg0hyLXcBwixzfdkS1g https://twitter.com/watsthebull Subbuteo Online - https://subbuteo.online https://twitter.com/SubbuteoOnline #Subbuteo #Podcast #Football #Soccer #Toys
Broadcast on BBC Radio Wiltshire on Friday 8th January 2021 as part o Ben Prater's Breakfast Show. This is Crafty Corner a new creative feature on the station and Ian Rockey was interviewed by Ben about the work we've been doing in our Saturday morning Crafty Café Radio Show on LearnRadio.Net The clip is presented here with kind permission from Ben Prater and The BBC - all rights are reserved. Find out more about Crafty Cafe and all of the show for Young Folks at www.LearnRadio.Net
Adam is joined by Laura, Fergus and Chris to talk through the day’s coronavirus news. BBC Reporters across the UK patrol the country’s parks looking for people not following the government’s rules to tackle coronavirus. And we take ‘nice-olation’ on the road, chatting to Marie Lennon from BBC Wiltshire about how people are managing being stuck indoors. Producers: Jo Deahl, Ione Wells and Nick Rotherham Assistant Editors: Sam Bonham and Emma Close Editor: Dino Sofos
Chris Stark drops by to play a new game... but it doesn't work out well for either him nor Greg. Also, Greg has taken issue with one of the tracks on Taylor Swift's album and we head to BBC Wiltshire for an update on the rooster that listener 'Nice Dave' named on the show last week.
After something of a hiatus and simply no time to slip behind the microphone and share our many exciting happenings at our amazing school, here is a bumper round up of four weeks of activities. Including, class news, BBC Wiltshire at Wiltshire Heights, SATs and a trip to The Young Arias award ceremony, this is testament to the fact that we never stand still at Westwood with Iford School! Enjoy...
Our first show back after Easter and what a way to get going again! Top hosting from Izzy and Jessica, great scripts from the team and even a clip from our trip to Wiltshire Heights this morning on Ben Prater's BBC Wiltshire Breakfast Show. Lovely off script chat and a fine example of education radio. Credit: Ben Prater and BBC Wiltshire.
This week: making a move. Featuring a Bristolian woman whose drug addiction led to homelessness, then prison - and now a new life in London. Plus the Sheffield student who has happy memories of growing up in a refugee camp, and a World War II evacuee revisiting her childhood refuge in Wiltshire. Presented and produced by Becca Bryers With contributions from: Andy Kershaw at BBC Radio Sheffield Rebecca Rooney at BBC Wiltshire
This week's Westwood Talk looks back on Science week in school, including the explorer dome and fun that everyone had. Plus, I visited BBC Wiltshire to review the papers with Ben Prater on air and we have all the news from around the classes.
Slightly later in the week than usual (World Cup viewing got in the way!) here's the very latest from Westwood with Iford School in your regular podcast. With school news, Father's Friday and a very special feature on our invitation to record England match reports for BBC Wiltshire, here's another look into life at out innovative and exciting school.
A bumper episode of Westwood Talk this week to round up the final week of Term 5. With so much to look back on, including the cluster schools swimming gala, another Oral History Interview and our very exciting Friday, which included a live BBC Wiltshire outside broadcast from our school, sports day and a Race for Life! All packaged into a podcast for your listening pleasure.
We were delighted to be joined by top BBC Wiltshire sports broadcaster Marie Indge, who very kindly gave Charlie and Ellie the chance to be professional sports reporters and present with her live on air during the Breakfast show with Ben Prater from our school. Afterwards, Marie very kindly gave us some time to interview her and Daniel, who often reads our sports, asked her what it was like to be a sports broadcaster and what advice Marie would give our young up and coming presenters. Another amazing interview for Westwood Radio, thank you Marie!
A bumper edition of Westwood Talk this week as we look back on SATs, TWO Oral History interviews, which were just fabulous and a look ahead to the Westwood Scarecrow trail, Sports Day and BBC Wiltshire live from our school later this week. A busy time but hugely exciting and lots to share and reflect on in the latest Westwood Talk.
Another cracking LIVE show from the team this afternoon with more off script chat and plenty to keep the listener entertained. Completely scripted, produced and run by the children, this is another fine example of the power of education radio enhancing quality reading, writing and speaking and listening skills. Listen out for our collaboration with BBC Wiltshire and their Step into Summer! Great hosting from Dan and Dougie...
Ben has a cuppa with Janet in the kitchen of BBC Wiltshire, recorded after a long breakfast show they talk about tea, the news, the church and Ben's favourite thing beginning with T.
What a cracking show our young broadcasters put together today! With some truly excellent hosting, new music AND our very first live call to the show, sit back and enjoy another top quality broadcast from our team of professionals. Including an interview with Emma Colman from BBC Wiltshire, news, sports and top features, here is another 35 minutes of brilliance.
A first for Westwood Radio today as we experienced a power outage during our radio show! As ever, the children were total professionals and within a couple of minutes we were back on air and broadcasting to the world. With school news, a new 'Name that Noise' competition feature, new adverts and a full report on our visit to BBC Wiltshire, here is another show not to be missed. Music today came from Mariah Carey with All I want for Christmas is You, giving it all a festive, advent flavour!
Another fantastic breakfast show from our talented broadcasters once again. Including features on our visit to BBC Wiltshire, the Five Sentence Challenge, Christmas Fair and, of course, top tunes. With new presenters too, this was another show not to be missed!
In this week's podcast we take the usual look back over the learning that has taken place in school as well as the fantastic opportunity our broadcasters experienced when they visited BBC Wiltshire. You can also catch up on the latest news from our FoWs, as well as what to look forward to next week.
#bbc #wiltshire #queen #speech
When you have a top presenter in your studio from BBC Wiltshire, the weekend weather is always going to sound professional and perfectly delivered! Today we were that lucky and Ben did us the kindness of reading the local weather forecast with his usual excellent brand of humour and skill. Here's a masterclass in how to present a feature.
Ben Prater from BBC Wiltshire joined us in the studio this afternoon for our live show so Josh and Dan took the opportunity to find out what it's like to be a BBC presenter. Ben was fantastic and here's the interview from the show for your enjoyment.
Last week I spoke on BBC Wiltshire radio about my question to the Prime Minister on getting more money into Wiltshire schools for Wiltshire pupils. We also discussed the upcoming General Election.
#nursing #nhs #bbcwiltshire
Welcome to the Tough Girl Daily Podcast which is where I share more of my life... The journey; the highs, the lows and what I’m learning along the way! You can listen to the Tough Girl Podcast on the go via iTunes, Soundcloud & Stitcher! - Early start! - Interview with BBC Wiltshire - 2 School Talks - Malmesbury School - Nap Time - Tough Girl Tribe Meet up In Bristol - Chocolate Brownie & Bed!
In today's show we reflect on our amazing trip to BBC Wiltshire, with an interview with Marie Lennon, esafety news and all the latest from the school and local community.
Yesterday (07 Apr 16) I spoke to BBC Radio Wiltshire about the results of my recent traffic survey that took place in Bradford on Avon.
#bbc #wiltshire #radio #corsham #station
This morning I spoke with BBC Wiltshire about the continuing problems facing haulage firms in Calais, such as Broughton Transport located in the constituency.
Discussing the Range not coming to Chippenham and our local jobs needs on BBC Wiltshire today
Michelle Donelan talking with #BBC Radio Wiltshire about the vote for air strikes in #Syria
#michelledonelan speaking with #bbc #radio #wiltshire about my #FairFunding #campaign for #Wiltshire #Schools #Education
Speaking with BBC Wiltshire about the tragic case of Mr Timothy Evans who was tried and wrongly convicted of murder. He was hung for this crime in 1950 but this has since been proved a miscarriage of justice. I am taking the case up on behalf of Mr Evans’ sister, who is a local constituent, and am arranging a meeting with the Secretary of State for Justice because I am of the firm belief that Mr Evans’ family should be offered a full apology for his wrongful execution
Michelle Donelan discussing the Fair #School #Funding campaign with #bbc #Wiltshire
Author of The Wild Swimming Guide Rob Fryer wades into the River Frome with BBC Wiltshire. Read more here http://www.bbc.co.uk/wiltshire/content/articles/2005/07/01/wild_swimming_wiltshire_feature.shtml