Podcasts about Bedingfield

SERIES 2 EPISODE 211: COUNTDOWN WITH KEITH OLBERMANN A-Block (1:44) SPECIAL COMMENT: "I am not a member of any organized political party. I am a Democrat," said Will Rogers. I said in February that the worst outcome was the scenario in which this played out in public and Biden dug in and those who doubted him kept coming back every 48 hours and saying “what about NOW?” And yet here we are. In February, Axios reported, quote: “When White House aides appear on MSNBC's "Morning Joe," they're often booked between 7 and 7:40 AM ET. That's so they'll reach one crucial and loyal viewer: President Biden.” Guess who was on yesterday at exactly 7:39 AM? To speak to the proverbial audience of one? Nancy Pelosi. And she soft-soaped him and urged him to make his decision. Obviously the point is: she said he should make a decision and of course he has not only insisted for ten days now that he's MADE his decision but he PUT IT IN WRITING. Why? So it alarms him, without looking like she's providing a platform or encouragement for the Joe-Must-Go's – encouraging them YET anyway. THE BEST THING SAID YESTERDAY was actually from Biden's former White House Communications Director Kate Bedingfield: “I know first hand better than almost anyone,” Ms. Bedingfield writes “how smart the Biden team is about DATA and about ignoring the noise. They are right that the game here is to convince voters, not pundits. But when the battle over the public data is so overwhelmingly negative, it's a good moment to put forward your theory of the case. If they have data that supports the path to victory that they see, they should put it out there now and help people who badly want to beat Trump, rally around it. People want to see the path.” The thing is, there actually ARE indicators that there IS a path: a study suggesting that Biden retains 94% of the support he had before the debate while Trump only retains 85%. And “Asked about the upcoming presidential election,” Warner Bros Discovery CEO and CNN Uber-boss David Zaslav, "said it mattered less to him which party wins, as long as the next president was friendly to business. ‘We just need an opportunity for de-regulation, so companies can consolidate and do what we need to, to be even better.” Good morning fascism! B-Block (26:14) THE WORST PERSONS IN THE WORLD: Yeah the Federalist Society sure is backing up Trump's contention he knows nothing about Project 2025. It is a SPONSOR of the Republican National Trump Fascist Convention. There's a new exoplanet in the neighbor and to put it bluntly it smells like Fart. And speaking of which, Trump whore Sebastian Gorka just called Kamala Harris "Colored." C-Block (29:46) THINGS I PROMISED NOT TO TELL: Since I'm trashing corporate media it's a good time to talk about how, in the span of a couple of minutes in 1905 or so, my great grandfather made a great observation and a terrible mistake that handed as much as $70,000,000 to a big American corporation.    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Scott will show you his old cassette tapes if you show him yours... what's he found in the loft now?!Natasha Bedingfield completes the Bedingfield duo on afternoons, or does she?! And she takes the 'Same Interview' challenge with questions from 20 years ago.Plus, your stories of mystery shopping and an annoying earworm goes rogue for the Music Police... DCI Mills is up against it with this one!Hit subscribe to get Scott's latest podcast every Friday, or listen live weekdays 2-4pm on BBC Radio 2.

Newnan cake artist Bonne Bedingfield talks about her upcoming appearance on Food Network's “Holiday Wars." The episode, “Abominable Bucket List,” will air on Food Network on Sunday, Nov. 5. As Halloween approaches, Bedingfield talks about her ghostly encounters growing up on Alpine Drive. 

Campaigners for one of the nation's deadliest cancers feel like their cause is being ignored this election. At last night's debate, Luxon and Hipkins both promised to lower the age for free bowel cancer screenings going forward. Prostate Cancer Foundation President Danny Bedingfield says the Government has show it cares about people's lives- but their cause needs more support. "What we're looking for is actually a trial of a prostate cancer screening program. We've had to do a lot of this background work ourselves, we've gone to the NZIER and asked them- what would it cost?" LISTEN ABOVE  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we welcome Josh Bedding-field,  who is studying at the Army's School of Advanced Military Studies or SAMS I brought Josh in today to talk about his upcoming paper,  The Value Proposition of Shadow Governments in Resistance Operations Which should be out this summer.  Josh will give us a preview of his findings and discuss how they are applied. This is part two of a two-part series. Check out part I in the show history.  So, let's get started  Why civil resistance works: https://g.co/kgs/1LMQzM Waiting for dignity, legitimacy, and authority in Afghanistan: https://g.co/kgs/6v8Vfp Rights as weapons: https://press.princeton.edu/books/hardcover/9780691166049/rights-as-weapons SAMS podcast, The Operational Arch: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-operational-arch The One CA Podcast is a production of the Civil Affairs Association.  We are here to inspire anyone interested in working on-ground diplomacy to forward U.S. foreign policy.  We bring in people who are current or former military, diplomats, development officers, and field agents to discuss their experiences and recommendations for working the "last three feet" of foreign relations. If you or someone you know would like to come on the show, or guest host, contact us at capodcasting@gmail.com. The Civil Affairs Association website: https://www.civilaffairsassoc.org Music: Special Thanks to  Wagram Music, Dokidoki éditions for the Rouge Rouge Music Ensemble, found on the Ce soir, après dîner album

Today we welcome Josh Bedding-field,  who is studying at the Army's School of Advanced Military Studies or SAMS I brought Josh in today to talk about his upcoming paper,  The Value Proposition of Shadow Governments in Resistance Operations Which should be out this summer.  Josh will give us a preview of his findings and discuss how they are applied. This is part one of two, which will be out next week  So, let's get started  Why civil resistance works: https://g.co/kgs/1LMQzM Waiting for dignity, legitimacy, and authority in Afghanistan: https://g.co/kgs/6v8Vfp Rights as weapons: https://press.princeton.edu/books/hardcover/9780691166049/rights-as-weapons SAMS podcast, The Operational Arch: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-operational-arch The One CA Podcast is a production of the Civil Affairs Association.  We are here to inspire anyone interested in working on-ground diplomacy to forward U.S. foreign policy.  We bring in people who are current or former military, diplomats, development officers, and field agents to discuss their experiences and recommendations for working the "last three feet" of foreign relations. If you or someone you know would like to come on the show, or guest host, contact us at capodcasting@gmail.com. The Civil Affairs Association website: https://www.civilaffairsassoc.org Music: Special Thanks to  Wagram Music, Dokidoki éditions for the Rouge Rouge Music Ensemble, found on the Ce soir, après dîner album

The sakura is out and the new cricket season is almost upon us! The Japan Cricket League will kick things off this Saturday and I am joined by Commuhnity Cricket Manager and regular guest on the show Dhugal Bedingfield to make a few wild predictions which will inevitably be horribly wide of the mark. We'll also chat briefly about Dhugal's other role as Head Coach of the Men's Japan National Squad and the busy nature of the year ahead for them. Feel free to follow the show on Instgram as well as the Japan Cricket Assoication on all of our platforms, but especially YouTube where you can watch plenty of the action throughout the season.

On today's episode, Dennis speaks with our newest Intructor at SCT, teaching The Anatomy of a Criminal Vehicle, Jeremy Bedingfield. Jeremy Bedingfield presents “The Anatomy of a Criminal Vehicle”. Jeremy gives law enforcement officers the knowledge it takes to conduct a thorough vehicle search, which will lead to seizures you didn't think were possible. It doesn't matter if you're a small-town street cop, large-city street cop, gang cop, narcotics investigator, interdiction officer, federal agent, or any other law enforcement officer. Everyone needs to know how to search a vehicle thoroughly and be confident in their search. From entry-level to advanced, this class will provide information for law enforcement officers of all levels. You will gain the confidence it takes to search for deep concealment and push beyond your current limits. During this class, Jeremy will explore natural voids, sophisticated electronic hidden compartments, deep concealment methods, and other concealments utilized by criminal organizations throughout the United States. All the content comes from Jeremy's firsthand experience, and everything discussed is recent. Gone are the days of old school training that utilizes the same old poor-quality photos. This training is current, evolving, comprehensive, and ready for you to immediately apply in the field. The Anatomy of a Criminal Vehicle is much more than a hidden compartment class. You will learn how couriers are recruited, how criminal vehicles are obtained and utilized by criminal organizations, investigative techniques and much more. Today, Jeremy discusses his new class and dives into some specifics of what the course will cover as well as some of his personal experiences and tips while searching cars out in the field. Check out Jeremy's new class here: https://www.streetcoptraining.com/courses/the-anatomy-of-a-criminal-vehicle/ If you like what you are hearing and want to stay in the loop with the latest in Street Cop Training, please follow our Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/StreetCopTraining Don't forget to subscribe and rate the podcast, it truly helps! Sign up for classes here: https://streetcoptraining.com/course-list/Follow our podcast here: https://streetcoptraining.com/street-cop-podcast/ or https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/street-cop-podcast/id1538474515

Welcome to the final episode of Season Two! On this extended episode I wrap up the season, going back to competitions that finished as long ago as August such is how far behind I've got! To go through everything I am joined by three of the Japan Cricket Associations finest in Dhugal Bedingfield, Deano Ruhode and Reo Sakurano-Thomas. The boys give their thoughts on an array of competitions, fail miserably to pick a Team of the Year and then go head-to-head in a highly competitive quiz that may or may not have been scored correctly... For those who like to skip through, here are the timings: East Asia Cup (until around 14mins) Japan Junior Leagues (until around 28mins) Japan Cup Finals (until around 38mins) JCL T20 Finals (until around 43mins) JCL (until around 54mins) JCL Team of the Year (until around 62mins) Quiz Thanks as always to BRB Munde for the backing music, and to everyone who has listened this year. See you again in 2023!

I talk about how the time-change affects car crashes, the NUTTIEST pass in recent NASCAR history, AND I talk to Army combat veteran Sean Bedingfield about using cars to cope with the effects of PTSD. That, and the winner of this month's car sound giveaway on this packed edition of The Automotive ADHD Show!Now On Video!Rumble.com/automotiveadhdhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUkSzh2ny2Idb4S3lC0qeYAhttps://www.tiktok.com/@automotiveadhdpodcastSupport the Show!thespeedcouncil.orgSend in Your Car Sounds!facebook.com/automotiveadhd

Joey and Jesse are back and joined by Bonne Bedingield (Halloween Wars, @beautifullybakedbybonne ) where we're discussing Halloween! The best specials, the best candies, the best costumes, and the best memories! Check it out and check out next week when we discuss Jim Varney and the Ernest film series! @joegariffo @jessedraham

Peggy returns to discuss the horror classic Night of the Living Dead. This is both Peggy and Matt's favorite horror movie. The film that created, and set the standard for the modern zombie genre. Directed by George A Romero Starring: Judith O'Dea & Duane Jones Follow us on Instagram & Twitter @MovieMattSirois Visit us on Facebook at The Movie Asylum of the Weird, Bad & Wonderful

INTERNATIONAL CRICKET IS BACK IN JAPAN! We have only waited three and a half years for international cricket to resume in Japan, and almost four years for our men to take the field, so please forgive the excitement! In the first of a series of short, unedited episodes over the coming weeks, I chat with the Japan Men's Team Head Coach about selecting a squad for the first time in so long and then the upcoming international series with Indonesia which starts on October 9th, followed by the T20 World Cup Qualifier being held in Sano from October 15-18. There's even a throwback to the series one jingles... If you don't already then now really is the time to follow, subscribe or whatever it is that you do on the Japan Social Media pages, here they are: www.twitter.com/CricketJapan www.facebook.com/cricketjapan www.instagram.com/japan_cricket www.youtube.com/JapanCricket There is also plenty of information on www.cricket.or.jp including post match reports plus schedules, announcements etc.

What happens when a nurse steals a little pearl box on the bedside of her elderly patient? Vicki Bedingfield reads her interpretation. Created as part of the Holiday Break program supported by the Office for Regional Youth in partnership with Create NSW.  

Chris Bedingfield is the Principal & Portfolio Manager of Quay Global Investors.Chris has more than 30 years of experience working as a real estate specialist with a background in investment banking, equities research and investment management. He is a co-founder of Quay Global Investors, and co-launched the Quay Global Real Estate Fund (Unhedged) in 2014. Book mentioned: The 7 Deadly Innocent Frauds of Economic Policy - Warren Mosler (This book is FREE!)********FINFEST is coming very soon. Calling all bulls, bears and party animals.The market's closed and the bar is open. Come and trade ideas at Australia's biggest investing festival - Equity Mates' FinFest.With expert speakers and guests, it's an inspiring and empowering event for investors of any level of experience.15th October, 2022 Sydney - Head to equitymates.com/finfest Equity Mates' FinFest, powered by Stake****In the spirit of reconciliation, Equity Mates Media and the hosts of Equity Mates Investing Podcast acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respects to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people today. *****Equity Mates Investing Podcast is a product of Equity Mates Media. All information in this podcast is for education and entertainment purposes only. Equity Mates gives listeners access to information and educational content provided by a range of financial services professionals. It is not intended as a substitute for professional finance, legal or tax advice. The hosts of Equity Mates Investing Podcast are not financial professionals and are not aware of your personal financial circumstances. Equity Mates Media does not operate under an Australian financial services licence and relies on the exemption available under the Corporations Act 2001 (Cth) in respect of any information or advice given.Before making any financial decisions you should read the Product Disclosure Statement and, if necessary, consult a licensed financial professional. Do not take financial advice from a podcast or video. For more information head to the disclaimer page on the Equity Mates website where you can find ASIC resources and find a registered financial professional near you. Equity Mates is part of the Acast Creator Network. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

E108 The Power of Listening with Ruth Bedingfield In this episode of Project Management Office Hours, PMO Joe welcomed Ruth Bedingfield. Ruth shares her journey working as a PMO Leader and her path to joining KeyedIn supporting customers. Ruth and Joe discuss the importance of listening, how to react when opportunity knocks, and having passion […] The post E108 The Power of Listening with Ruth Bedingfield appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

In this episode of Project Management Office Hours, PMO Joe welcomed Ruth Bedingfield. Ruth shares her journey working as a PMO Leader and her path to joining KeyedIn supporting customers. Ruth and Joe discuss the importance of listening, how to react when opportunity knocks, and having passion for your work. Ruth has 15 years of business expertise with 5+ years focused on the Project Management Office. She understands what successful PMOs are doing today to bring value for their businesses tomorrow through working closely with enterprise project management professionals looking to deliver the value outcomes their businesses need. She understands the role of the PMO for today's evolving businesses and jumps at the opportunity to help PMOs achieve their goals through data-driven insights from powerful project portfolio management software.Ruth shared how important it is to be adaptive and flexible as a PMO Leader, “So I think I always like in PMO to being on the ocean. Sometimes it's forever changing, but the ground is never stable. Sometimes the waves are small and it's like a mill pond, sometimes it's like a storm and the waves are crashing down around you. But as a PMO, you learn and you adapt to ride those waves. I think agility and adaptability were really key for me to be able to grow in the role of the PMO Officer.”Many PMOs face the challenge of overcoming the perception of being the Project Management Police. Ruth had great perspective on this, “it was a really interesting journey. When I was able to sort of get hold of the reigns, I was really fortunate to also have the support of some really strong open minded leaders and sponsors as well as PMO that really felt the value. I think that was one key benefit that I certainly benefited from within our organization. But we did a full reset. I said to everybody, just stop, it's not working. We're firefighting, for instance. We're chasing tails, we're not proactively listening. We need to stop. That's exactly what we did. And we went back to basics.”Listen to the full episode to hear how working with KeyedIn as a vendor eventually led Ruth to joining the KeyedIn team supporting customers. Be sure to catch the complete conversation and listen to the full episode: https://www.thepmosquad.com/podcasts/project-management-office-hours/episodes/2147775079Connect with Ruth: LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/ruth-bedingfield-5076748a/Connect with KeyedIn: https://www.keyedin.comTo catch up on previous episodes visit the Project Management Office Hours website - https://www.thepmosquad.com/podcasts/project-management-office-hoursOr see the guest list for upcoming shows - https://www.thepmosquad.com/podcast Thank you to THE PMO SQUAD and The PMO Leader for sponsoring this show. The PMO Squad is a leading provider of PMO and Project Management services in the US. They assist clients building and improving PMOs, provide Project Management Consulting services, deliver custom Project Management Training and provide Project Management staffing services. Learn more about The PMO Squad – https://www.thepmosquad.com Where do PMO Leaders go for Information, Learning, Networking and Services? The PMO Leader community has “Everything You Need to Become a Great PMO Leader”. One PMO World, One Community! Learn more about The PMO Leader – https://www.thepmoleader.com#projectmanagement #ppm #pmoleadership #keyedin

E108 The Power of Listening with Ruth Bedingfield In this episode of Project Management Office Hours, PMO Joe welcomed Ruth Bedingfield. Ruth shares her journey working as a PMO Leader and her path to joining KeyedIn supporting customers. Ruth and Joe discuss the importance of listening, how to react when opportunity knocks, and having passion […] The post E108 The Power of Listening with Ruth Bedingfield appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

A new competition starts on Saturday 13th August, the Japan Cricket League T20! 16 teams will battle it out and so I invited podcast regular Dhugal Bedingfield to come and chat about it. We run you through all the groups as well as make some wildly unscientific predictions, which will inevitably leave us with egg on our faces. Prior to that there's the usual JCL round up as well.  As always if you have time to rate or review the show that would be great, or even just recommend it to one other person who might be interested, that'd be good too. You can follow the show on Instagram and you should also check out BRB Munde on Spotify, Apple Music or wherever you get your tunes, big thanks to him for the backing music for the show.

3:05pm: Guest: Matt Finn, Fox News National Correspondent 3:20pm: Kamala Harris Word Salad!  3:35pm: Guest: Peter Doocy, Fox News Channel's White House Correspondent  3:50pm: On July 4th, New York Times 'forgot' to print Declaration of Independence for the first time in 100 years   4:05pm: Guest: Griff Jenkins, FNC Correspondent 4:20pm: U.K.'s Boris Johnson Clings On as More Lawmakers Quit Government  4:35pm:  Brittney Griner's wife says it is "very disheartening" that WNBA star has not heard from President Biden yet  4:50pm: Calif. Gov. Newsom enjoys Montana vacation despite LGBTQ state travel ban  5:05pm: Guest: Fox News Medical Correspondent Dr. Marc Siegel  5:20pm: The surprising case for marrying young 5:35pm: Guest: United States Congressman, Jeff Van Drew R-NJ, 2   5:50pm: Homestretch: National Fried Chicken Day Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The WaPo investigates the authenticity of Hunter Biden's laptop, Ginni Thomas pushes Ukraine off the front page, and Chris and Eliana tackle reader e-mail. Show Notes GWB letter to kids on business opportunities Behold! WaPo authenticates Hunter Biden laptop NYT on Clarence and Ginni Thomas Ezra Klein interviews Larry Summers Times 5:03 - Behold! WaPo authenticates the Hunter Biden laptop 18:03 - Media manipulation– bonus Taylor Lorenz content 21:06 - Bedingfield testifies in maiden voyage 24:20 - Lara Logan speaks out 29:43 - Mulvaney hire roils CBS 34:40 - Obsessions 345:05 - Ginni Thomas 45:42 - The Slap Reader Mail 1:04:211 - Favorite Items of the Week 1:04:31 - Goldilocks coverage of Ukraine 1:06:58 - Ezra Klein on Larry Summers

Welcome to Season Two of the Japan Cricket Podcast! The 2022 season has arrived and we already have news of a ridiculous innings played in the Japan Cup, and it's not even April. In this episode I wanted to preview the Japan Cricket League (JCL) with a primary focus on Division One and so I asked Dhugal Bedingfield, the captain of the defending champions, to join me once again as we do a run down of all 12 teams in the league (including his Chiba Sharks), discuss the players to watch and then hazard a guess at what the league table will look like after 13 rounds. We also talk briefly about the passing of one of the greatest ever to play the sport, Shane Warne, and the impact he had on each of us as well as in Japan. If you have time please do follow the show on Instagram: www.instagram.com/japan_cricket_podcast, and feel free to message me there in the comments section for each episode, and if you have the time then a rating or review on whichever platform you listen would be much appreciated. For those who like to skip through shows, here's a guide to what you can find where: Start - 3:20 Season Update 3:20 - Shane Warne Memories 5:55 - Japan Cricket League Introduction 7:45 - Chiba Sharks / Tokyo Falcons / MAX CC 18:30 - Sano CC / Alpha Quashers Yokohama / Wyverns Cricket Club 30:55 - Tigers CC / Men In Blue / Rising Stars 42:03 - Tokyo Wombats / Paddy Foleys / Tokyo Rangers 55:30 - Season Prediction Summary 56:42 - Glance at Division Two & Three

White publishers and editors used their newspapers to build, nurture, and protect white supremacy across the South in the decades after the Civil War. At the same time, a vibrant Black press fought to disrupt these efforts and force the United States to live up to its democratic ideals. Journalism and Jim Crow: White Supremacy and the Black Struggle for a New America (U Illinois Press, 2021) centers the press as a crucial political actor shaping the rise of the Jim Crow South.  In this interview with co-editor Kathy Roberts Forde, we explore the leading role of the white press in constructing an anti-democratic society by promoting and supporting not only lynching and convict labor but also coordinated campaigns of violence and fraud that disenfranchised Black voters. We also examine the Black press's parallel fight for a multiracial democracy of equality, justice, and opportunity for all — a losing battle with consequences that continue to impact newsrooms today.  Learn more about the book and find resources for educators and newsrooms at journalismandjimcrow.com. Kathy Roberts Forde is an American journalism historian with research interests in democracy and the public sphere, the Black freedom struggle and the press, the First Amendment, literary journalism, and the history of the book and print culture. She is the Associate Dean of Equity & Inclusion in the College of Social & Behavioral Sciences. She served as Chair of UMass Journalism from 2014-2017; she is past chair of the AEJMC History Division and past associate editor of American Journalism. Jenna Spinelle is a journalism instructor at Penn State's Donald P. Bellisario College of Communications. She's also the communications specialist for the university's McCourtney Institute for Democracy, where she hosts and produces the Democracy Works podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/communications

White publishers and editors used their newspapers to build, nurture, and protect white supremacy across the South in the decades after the Civil War. At the same time, a vibrant Black press fought to disrupt these efforts and force the United States to live up to its democratic ideals. Journalism and Jim Crow: White Supremacy and the Black Struggle for a New America (U Illinois Press, 2021) centers the press as a crucial political actor shaping the rise of the Jim Crow South.  In this interview with co-editor Kathy Roberts Forde, we explore the leading role of the white press in constructing an anti-democratic society by promoting and supporting not only lynching and convict labor but also coordinated campaigns of violence and fraud that disenfranchised Black voters. We also examine the Black press's parallel fight for a multiracial democracy of equality, justice, and opportunity for all — a losing battle with consequences that continue to impact newsrooms today.  Learn more about the book and find resources for educators and newsrooms at journalismandjimcrow.com. Kathy Roberts Forde is an American journalism historian with research interests in democracy and the public sphere, the Black freedom struggle and the press, the First Amendment, literary journalism, and the history of the book and print culture. She is the Associate Dean of Equity & Inclusion in the College of Social & Behavioral Sciences. She served as Chair of UMass Journalism from 2014-2017; she is past chair of the AEJMC History Division and past associate editor of American Journalism. Jenna Spinelle is a journalism instructor at Penn State's Donald P. Bellisario College of Communications. She's also the communications specialist for the university's McCourtney Institute for Democracy, where she hosts and produces the Democracy Works podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/journalism

White publishers and editors used their newspapers to build, nurture, and protect white supremacy across the South in the decades after the Civil War. At the same time, a vibrant Black press fought to disrupt these efforts and force the United States to live up to its democratic ideals. Journalism and Jim Crow: White Supremacy and the Black Struggle for a New America (U Illinois Press, 2021) centers the press as a crucial political actor shaping the rise of the Jim Crow South.  In this interview with co-editor Kathy Roberts Forde, we explore the leading role of the white press in constructing an anti-democratic society by promoting and supporting not only lynching and convict labor but also coordinated campaigns of violence and fraud that disenfranchised Black voters. We also examine the Black press's parallel fight for a multiracial democracy of equality, justice, and opportunity for all — a losing battle with consequences that continue to impact newsrooms today.  Learn more about the book and find resources for educators and newsrooms at journalismandjimcrow.com. Kathy Roberts Forde is an American journalism historian with research interests in democracy and the public sphere, the Black freedom struggle and the press, the First Amendment, literary journalism, and the history of the book and print culture. She is the Associate Dean of Equity & Inclusion in the College of Social & Behavioral Sciences. She served as Chair of UMass Journalism from 2014-2017; she is past chair of the AEJMC History Division and past associate editor of American Journalism. Jenna Spinelle is a journalism instructor at Penn State's Donald P. Bellisario College of Communications. She's also the communications specialist for the university's McCourtney Institute for Democracy, where she hosts and produces the Democracy Works podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

White publishers and editors used their newspapers to build, nurture, and protect white supremacy across the South in the decades after the Civil War. At the same time, a vibrant Black press fought to disrupt these efforts and force the United States to live up to its democratic ideals. Journalism and Jim Crow: White Supremacy and the Black Struggle for a New America (U Illinois Press, 2021) centers the press as a crucial political actor shaping the rise of the Jim Crow South.  In this interview with co-editor Kathy Roberts Forde, we explore the leading role of the white press in constructing an anti-democratic society by promoting and supporting not only lynching and convict labor but also coordinated campaigns of violence and fraud that disenfranchised Black voters. We also examine the Black press's parallel fight for a multiracial democracy of equality, justice, and opportunity for all — a losing battle with consequences that continue to impact newsrooms today.  Learn more about the book and find resources for educators and newsrooms at journalismandjimcrow.com. Kathy Roberts Forde is an American journalism historian with research interests in democracy and the public sphere, the Black freedom struggle and the press, the First Amendment, literary journalism, and the history of the book and print culture. She is the Associate Dean of Equity & Inclusion in the College of Social & Behavioral Sciences. She served as Chair of UMass Journalism from 2014-2017; she is past chair of the AEJMC History Division and past associate editor of American Journalism. Jenna Spinelle is a journalism instructor at Penn State's Donald P. Bellisario College of Communications. She's also the communications specialist for the university's McCourtney Institute for Democracy, where she hosts and produces the Democracy Works podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

White publishers and editors used their newspapers to build, nurture, and protect white supremacy across the South in the decades after the Civil War. At the same time, a vibrant Black press fought to disrupt these efforts and force the United States to live up to its democratic ideals. Journalism and Jim Crow: White Supremacy and the Black Struggle for a New America (U Illinois Press, 2021) centers the press as a crucial political actor shaping the rise of the Jim Crow South.  In this interview with co-editor Kathy Roberts Forde, we explore the leading role of the white press in constructing an anti-democratic society by promoting and supporting not only lynching and convict labor but also coordinated campaigns of violence and fraud that disenfranchised Black voters. We also examine the Black press's parallel fight for a multiracial democracy of equality, justice, and opportunity for all — a losing battle with consequences that continue to impact newsrooms today.  Learn more about the book and find resources for educators and newsrooms at journalismandjimcrow.com. Kathy Roberts Forde is an American journalism historian with research interests in democracy and the public sphere, the Black freedom struggle and the press, the First Amendment, literary journalism, and the history of the book and print culture. She is the Associate Dean of Equity & Inclusion in the College of Social & Behavioral Sciences. She served as Chair of UMass Journalism from 2014-2017; she is past chair of the AEJMC History Division and past associate editor of American Journalism. Jenna Spinelle is a journalism instructor at Penn State's Donald P. Bellisario College of Communications. She's also the communications specialist for the university's McCourtney Institute for Democracy, where she hosts and produces the Democracy Works podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

White publishers and editors used their newspapers to build, nurture, and protect white supremacy across the South in the decades after the Civil War. At the same time, a vibrant Black press fought to disrupt these efforts and force the United States to live up to its democratic ideals. Journalism and Jim Crow: White Supremacy and the Black Struggle for a New America (U Illinois Press, 2021) centers the press as a crucial political actor shaping the rise of the Jim Crow South.  In this interview with co-editor Kathy Roberts Forde, we explore the leading role of the white press in constructing an anti-democratic society by promoting and supporting not only lynching and convict labor but also coordinated campaigns of violence and fraud that disenfranchised Black voters. We also examine the Black press's parallel fight for a multiracial democracy of equality, justice, and opportunity for all — a losing battle with consequences that continue to impact newsrooms today.  Learn more about the book and find resources for educators and newsrooms at journalismandjimcrow.com. Kathy Roberts Forde is an American journalism historian with research interests in democracy and the public sphere, the Black freedom struggle and the press, the First Amendment, literary journalism, and the history of the book and print culture. She is the Associate Dean of Equity & Inclusion in the College of Social & Behavioral Sciences. She served as Chair of UMass Journalism from 2014-2017; she is past chair of the AEJMC History Division and past associate editor of American Journalism. Jenna Spinelle is a journalism instructor at Penn State's Donald P. Bellisario College of Communications. She's also the communications specialist for the university's McCourtney Institute for Democracy, where she hosts and produces the Democracy Works podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Cake artist Bonne Bedingfield, a 2021 competitor on Food Network's HALLOWEEN WARS, talks about accidentally discovering her passion, the delicate process of creating a work of art that tastes as good as it looks, the importance of staying on the right path, and the motivating power of fear.

It's the Grand Finale of Season One...who thought it would have this many episodes? After an extraordinary year we wrap up with a bumper episode, the longest yet, so you can take all winter to listen to it if that's what's required. The bulk of the show is spent discussing all the JCA run competitions, not just the winners and top performers but also how they are structured. We start with the various regions of the Japan Cup and how that leads into Japan Cup Finals then we go over the Women's J-BASH, the Under 15, Under 19 and University Leagues, before getting into all three divisions of the Japan Cricket League and ending at the Japan Premier League. Before all that we get to hear Dhugal's origin story (any true superhero needs one) and to wrap up Dhugal has a brief glance ahead to what 2022 holds and then gives his take on the traditional questions that I like to ask all guests on the show. If you have never done so then now really is the time to rate the show on whatever platform you get your podcasts, and should you have the energy then a review would be just lovely too! You can comment on the Instagram account www.instagram.com/japan_cricket_podcast to tell me what you think of each episode, and of course you can also follow the Japan Cricket Association on various social platforms such as: www.twitter.com/CricketJapan www.facebook.com/cricketjapan www.instagram.com/japan_cricket www.youtube.com/JapanCricket While there is also plenty of information on www.cricket.or.jp

A shocking break from tradition and all previous rules thrown out of the window as I have not one but two guests on the podcast today and release the episode 24 hours earlier than normal with the Japan Cricket League Grand Final taking place this Saturday. In this episode I give a very brief explainer of the JCL before inviting on the captains of the two clubs who are participating. Firstly Sameep Dewar discusses the Tokyo Falcons rise from winless in 2019 to final favourites in 2021, how the club has developed and the key players who have carried them to the brink of glory this year. Following that I am finally able to welcome Dhugal Bedingfield onto the pod to discuss the Chiba Sharks season, how their run to the final of the Japan Cup has given the club a confidence boost and why the decision to invest in youth has paid off so spectacularly as they go into their third final in four years. We also get an update on his "exploding" hamstring... Catch the match live on the JCA YouTube Channel: www.youtube.com/JapanCricket, you may even be able to hear me commentate if I can escape from quarantine. As always, please do remember to rate and review the show...if you liked it...and you can comment on the Instagram account www.instagram.com/japan_cricket_podcast should you so desire. You can also follow the Japan Cricket Association on various social platforms such as: www.twitter.com/CricketJapan www.facebook.com/cricketjapan www.instagram.com/japan_cricket While there is also plenty of information on www.cricket.or.jp

Local cake artist extraordinaire Bonne Boyd Bedingfield recently shared some time to talk about baking under pressure after her experience on Food Network's Halloween Wars competition. The Newnan native talks about her journey into cake sculpting and the pressures of delivering fragile, edible works of art. 

"There were 13 Hall of Famers in Hawaii during the war" I had an absolute blast talking to Author and former Enfield Spartans player Gary Bedingfield on the show this week, it was one where time got the better of us, but theres definite room for another show soon. Gary talks us through how his dad played in bands at airbases after the war and getting interested in baseball, Gary started the Enfield Spartans as a 12 year old with local kids in 1976 as the Enfield Chiefs and how it grew and developed into a championship winning team, baseball being more important than a career and how baseball stayed part of his life, learning to play via books and the struggles to get equipment, playing in junior leagues and playing on US air bases against other kids, who he learned the most from, GB Days, the importance of knowing your team mates, what he misses about playing, how he started writing about baseball and military history, "Lefty" Brewer of the Washington Senators, MLB not doing anything to remember pro players killed in the war, how he goes about researching and writing, PLUS his new book Baseball in Hawaii during world war 2 (which can be found here: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Baseball-Hawaii-During-World-War-ebook/dp/B094963G9H/ref=sr_1_6?dchild=1&keywords=gary+bedingfield&qid=1629462376&sr=8-6 and much more

CPT Josh Bedingfield discusses Human Network Analysis with host Sean Acosta. This episode is sponsored by Tesla Government and the Civil Affairs Association. 

On this week's episode of SABRcast Rob Neyer is joined by baseball historian Gary Bedingfield. Along with a discussion of Gary's extensive research into the players who served in the military during World War Two, the pair discuss the baseball played by these servicemen during their time away from the big leagues. Then SABR CEO Scott Bush joins the show to discuss who won the weekend. For show notes, extra content, and a list of what Rob's reading, visit the SABRcast website at https://sabr.org/sabrcast.

In our Episode 104 with David Hubler & Josh Drazen, we examined the existential crisis faced by organized baseball during the first half of the 1940s, when America's heightened involvement in World War II threatened to shut down pro leagues entirely as the country focused its attention elsewhere.   While President Roosevelt's now-famous "Green Light Letter" to MLB Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis on January 15, 1942 ensured the game would continue unimpeded Stateside, hundreds of major-league and thousands of minor-league players soon found themselves drafted into, or even volunteering for active wartime duty abroad - including some of baseball's biggest stars of the era, like Joe DiMaggio, Pee Wee Reese, Ted Williams, and Stan Musial.   Baseball-in-wartime expert Gary Bedingfield ("Baseball in Hawaii During World War II") joins the 'cast to discuss the travails of these professional players across the war's Pacific and European theaters, who balanced combat-related "day jobs" with surprisingly competitive military league play - especially in Hawaii, where many of the game's best found themselves stationed at one point or another.

I’m one of those people who, when the Prince Harry and Meghan Markle announced their wedding date, immediately thought: “Why would you want to get married on the anniversary of Anne Boleyn’s execution?” That’s what May 19 means to us in Anne Boleyn fandom. That and one more thing, at least to me: 19 May is also the date Anne’s daughter Elizabeth was released from the Tower. So how did the two women come to share that fateful day at the Tower? Anne Boleyn's 1533 coronation celebrations would last four days and include a triumphant arrival at the Tower of London. Once she arrived at the Tower, Anne was greeted by heralds, great officers of state, and finally by the King himself. The Queen’s apartments, now gone, were located in the innermost ward of the Tower, between the White Tower and the main curtain wall. Then on Saturday, 31 May Anne processed from the Tower to Westminster for her coronation. As Anne left the Tower in glory no one could have imagined the events that would bring her back just three years later.On 19 May 1536, Anne left the Queen’s Lodgings in the Tower for the last time. She had worried she would be put into a dungeon when she arrived on 2 May; she was not, but the royal apartments had been little comfort as she had watched her life unravel. That morning she walked past the Great Hall and through Coldharbour Gate, the remains of which can still be seen today. When she passed along the west side of the White Tower, she saw the scaffold. A single stroke and it was over. Anne’s body was placed in a makeshift coffin, by legend an arrow case, and buried in the Chapel of St. Peter ad Vincula. After the Wyatt rebellion, Mary I was certain her half-sister was guilty. On 18 March, 1554, Mary sent Elizabeth to the Tower. Elizabeth is described as playing the moment of her arrival at the Tower to its fullest effect, sitting down on the steps and when encouraged to come in out of the rain replying “It is better sitting here than in a worse place.” Declaring herself the truest subject in the land, she entered the Tower.On 19th of May, the soldiers knocked at Elizabeth’s door. She would have known the date, of course. She would have known how her half-sister hated her mother, and how much she would love to have Elizabeth follow in Anne’s footsteps to the executioner. Instead, Elizabeth was taken from the Tower on 19 May 1554. Guarded by Bedingfield’s men, Elizabeth set off for Woodstock.On 17 November 1558, Mary I died. Word came to Elizabeth at Hatfield. According to legend, she sank to her knees and quoted the scripture in Psalms: “This is the Lord’s doing, and it is marvelous in our eyes.” After spending two days being celebrated and honored at the Tower, Elizabeth left for her procession to Westminster. According to Sir John Hayward, Elizabeth remarked, “Some have fallen from being princes in this land to be prisoners in this place. I am raised from being a prisoner in this place to be a prince in this land.” I think the day she left the Tower, Elizabeth began her journey toward becoming the Queen her mother would have wished her to be.

In this week's episode the girls get a little bit over-excited about the world opening up again, and they clearly aren't the only ones as the ‘you up' texts make their return to the scene. There's a lot of singing (playlist incoming), plenty of messy behaviour (always drink responsibly) and lots of reminiscing of days when clubs existed (pre-covid). Rochelle explains why Lord of the Flies is a great adventure story, Soraya tells numerous stories that are likely to get her in trouble with her Muslim mum and Katie, once again, struggles to read a book for the publishing podcast. This podcast is dedicated to the Bedingfield siblings.

Actual Title - The One With The Morning After (we think?!) The Sit-Canned hosts go through the emotions of Ross & Rachel's break up with them with appearances from Robo Slash, Shit Vulture Ross and, of course, Daniel Bedingfield. Oli finally reaches another big Friends milestone of 'we were on a break!'

First, Jake talks to Democratic Sen. Joe Manchin of West Virginia about the $1.9 trillion covid relief package and his role in passing it in the Senate. Next, Jake interviews White House Communications Director Kate Bedingfield about President Biden's plans for passing a minimum wage increase and the future of the filibuster. Then, Jake presses Republican Gov. Tate Reeves of Mississippi about his controversial decision to lift mask mandates and other protective measures in his state. Finally, Jake asks Democratic Gov. Gretchen Whitmer of Michigan about her handling of coronavirus in her state, as well as the allegations of sexual harassment against New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

In spite of a growing movement for journalistic neutrality in reporting the news of the 20th century, journalists enlisted on both sides of the mid-century struggle for civil rights. Indeed, against all odds, the seeds of social change found purchase in South Carolina with newspaperman John McCray and his allies at the Lighthouse and Informer, who challenged readers to "rebel and fight"--to reject the "slavery of thought and action" and become "progressive fighters" for equality. In Newspaper Wars: Civil Rights and White Resistance in South Carolina, 1935-1965 (University of Illinois Press, 2017), Sid Bedingfield, a University of Minnesota Professor of Journalism and Mass Communications, traces the role journalism played in the fight for civil rights in South Carolina from the 1930s through the 1960s. Bedingfield tells the stories of African American progress which sparked a battle to shape South Carolina's civic life, with civil rights activists arrayed against white journalists

November 9, 2020 - Daily NewsSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/theoneminutenews)

Sen. Mitt Romney (R-Utah) talks to Chuck Todd about his takeaways from the 2020 election. In an exclusive interview with Meet the Press, Kate Bedingfield, Biden Deputy Campaign Manager and Communications Director, outlines the next steps for the the Biden team. Rep. James Clyburn (D-S.C.), House Majority Whip, talks to Chuck Todd about progressives and moderates within the Democratic Party. Andrea Mitchell, David Wasserman, Peggy Noonan and Cornell Belcher join the Meet the Press round table

Have you ever met someone with magnetic energy?  That's Lisa Robertson! She picked a great song about starting new a new adventure away from home to become her own person and write her own story! To find Lisa Robertson on Social media... @LisaRoberton (FB) @lisasparklyclean (IG) Gonna stalk me on social?  Let me help you... @VirtuallyYouPodcastVa (FB & IG) ...heck, join me in my FB group https://www.facebook.com/groups/1884183095057195   **Full Transcript Intro
I have a question. What is your favorite song, and how do you connect with it? Is it when you fell in love, or through something really difficult? I'm your host Tiffany Mason. now join me as I interview others, and we take a walk down memory lane with them. Let's get lost in why that music matters to them. Turn up your radio and let's explore memories with a beat. Tiffany Hello podcast land, thank you for joining me for another episode. Today I have with me, Lisa Robertson. And I know Lisa from a networking group that I'm in. And she just has an amazing personality always bubbly. The minute she starts talking, you are drawn in. You want to know what she's talking about because of all her energy and excitement, which makes it very fun when she does share about her business. And then I was on Facebook, and she was playing the piano and singing and I was like, "Hello, this would be an obvious person to interview!" So I'm so excited to have you today, Lisa. Can you share a little bit about yourself with the audience? Lisa Yes, absolutely. Hey Tiffany, so glad to be on. So my name is Lisa and I originally grew up in Indiana. And loved it there. And then things happened later on in life and I moved to Missouri. So, I am here in Missouri with my husband of 13 years and we have two beautiful kids, Abby she's fixin to be nine and then Jack is seven. And they are so fun and they are in so many sports we just stay so busy, but we love it. Tiffany Well, two things... did you guys get snow the other day? Lisa Thankfully we did not. But girl, we have gotten so much rain and it's so cold. But we needed the rain so that has been wonderful. Tiffany So rain not wintry mix? Lisa No wintry mix, thank goodness! Tiffany Beautiful Lisa But I think it stayed west of us. Tiffany Yeah, I would either like rain or snow. But I hate when they were like "Okay we're calling for a wintry mix." You know, because I'm originally from Minnesota. Well, I'm really originally from Iowa. I feel like I've got to pay homage but a lot of my adult life I've spent in Minnesota. So, and then my second thing for you is your children are involved in a whole bunch of activities and sports. I mean, my older boys who are 20 and 16 did not do very many activities and Hanna does quite a few. And I was talking to somebody the other day I'm like, "She's so busy. I mean, I never had a kid do this many things." And then my friend sadly pointed out she's like, "Well, you're older too." So that made me a little bit sad. [Laughter] Okay, Lisa, will you please share with us what song you chose for today? Lisa Absolutely. I chose the song Unwritten by Natasha Bedingfield. It is such a great catchy song. I love it. So that's why I chose it. Tiffany I think it's funny because when I pulled it up for some reason I thought her name was Betingfield with T's. So I was like, "Oh, Bedingfield!" Okay. Lisa Learned something... Tiffany yes yes yes...okay and you shared it came out in 2004. And when you said that you said, "And that plays a role in the story too," so how do you connect with the song or what kind of memories are sparked or, you know? Lisa Yeah! Yeah, absolutely! So, I told you that I grew up in the great state of Indiana. And it...After high school, I graduated and just went to cosmetology school. So, after cosmetology school... I was the last kid at home. I have three older brothers and I was just kind of like, "I need something new. I need a new adventure in life." So I was reaching out to a couple of my friends and I used to travel down to Georgia for the summer and thought maybe I'd go live in Georgia for a while. And then, Missouri kind of just came out. I had two older brothers that went to college out here so I had that connection. So God just kind of opened those doors. My parents were at peace about it. And in 2004, I moved down to Missouri with one of my brothers. And so this song, I just I love life. It just like is such a peppy song if you haven't heard like it's phenomenal it's just something you want to sing at the top of your lungs. And it's just so energetic. And I remember that I would stand in my apartment bedroom. And I would just blare this song. Like I love just the part where it's "Staring at the blank page before you." I'm like yes like this is a new season in life for me. I was, you know, away from my parents. A new adventure out in Missouri where I really didn't know a whole lot of people besides my brother, and maybe some mutual friends that you know I met through them. Tiffany Yep Lisa But it was just a new thing. So I just loved that like it's a blank page. Like, here Lisa Robertson is in Missouri. And I, you know, the sky's the limit. So it's just it was just a good song for that, you know, story that was being written at that time. Tiffany So you did cosmetology, you didn't go to school out there though, that's just kind of your next step? Lisa Yeah, exactly. I just never felt really like led to go or to study a specific thing. And Cosmetology just had always been on my heart. So I did that. And what's so funny is, I thought I would totally be doing that when I moved up to Missouri. But to get my license over like you just have to take an open book test. It was the same hours from what Indiana was. But for some reason when I moved out here, my license took forever to transfer. So it was like a couple of months I'm like, "I can't just live out here with no job." Tiffany Right? Lisa So I ended up pursuing that and I would call like Jefferson City and Indianapolis like "Hey what's going on with my license?" And they had no answer. So I ended up... Yeah, I ended up getting a job at a bank in the meantime. And then, one day, I believe this is totally God, like it just about put on my mind to call Indianapolis and say "Hey, what is the address that you're sending my license to?" And that was it. They were just writing the incorrect zip code. So it was never getting to Jefferson City. Isn't that crazy? I mean I think that all had to play out just for you know God to work what he needed to do. Tiffany So that's so funny that is Jefferson City. I have a girlfriend. Okay, even further back. I was in show choir. Okay, I was in Urbandale, Iowa show choir. And we would always come down to Jefferson City for this huge competition. And we would always get I think like top three. But Jefferson City was like our number one competition. And we look forward to that competition, every school year! Funny...that it's just a small world. Lisa Right. Tiffany Yeah. Uh huh. So are you in Jefferson City now? LIsa No, so I actually live around the Springfield area. Tiffany Okay Lisa Yeah. So, anyhow. Tiffany So you ever see yellow people walking around? Lisa Ha, ha, No [Laughter] Tiffany Is that the Simpsons? Is it Springfield, Missouri or Springfield, Illinois? Lisa [Still Laughing] Missouri. That's so funny. Tiffany So, I was looking at the lyrics too and just kind of going over what stood out to me or whatever. First of all, Natasha Bedingfield is BEA-U-TIFUL! Lisa Isn't she though? Yea...Woo! Tiffany Wow! I did not realize. I guess I never paid attention when the song was popular or whatever. Lisa Right! Tiffany But I liked "Today is where your book begins." Because it kind of made me feel like, you know, God's mercies are new every morning. Lisa Yeah. Tiffany And so it was like okay this is the beginning. You know, a fresh start fresh slate. What does the world have for me? What does the world want for me? You know, what do I want from the world? Just kind of a cool thing... just imagery... I guess of that blank paper and it's time to start that book. Lisa Right. Yes, I love it and like the chorus is just awesome just that [Singing} "Feel no rain on your skin, no one else can feel it for you, only you can let it in, no one else, no one else will speak so words on your lips." I just like, I just want to like shout it! Like it's so good! Just like feeling good! Like no one else can feel that for you. You feel you know we just get emotions about different things and everyone gets affected in different ways and I'm just... I just love it!! It's great!! Tiffany Yes! I'm so thankful you sang it because you know the stupid laws, make it so I can't play the music on these episodes and it drives me insane. Lisa Sure sure... Tiffany I started trying to... Lisa I didn't know all those stipulations but yes yes, awful. Tiffany It drives me crazy and my girlfriend was asking me "Why don't you play the songs you talk about/" I'm like, "Because I legally can't." Lisa Right, you have a permit permission from Natasha Bedingfield or her like people... Tiffany Right, you have to get the you have to buy the license or have licensing permission. Which I asked and for like, you know, real famous songs, it's very expensive. And it's only like that song. So I'm like okay that stinks. And then I tried to think, "Okay, could I pull cover songs from YouTube? And then insert them?" And they said that even the lyrics are copyrighted. So, I'm like, "Oh my gosh this stinks so bad." I mean podcasts really could be that much more engaging I guess? Lisa Right Tiffany You know there's plenty of podcasts about songs. It'd be great to throw them in there. And I guess people used to do it like illegally and just, you know, hope to fly under the radar. But there must be new software, because in the last like quarter, more people have gotten their shows pulled down, and they haven't like the whole... Well, maybe not the whole history but in a decent chunk of history of podcasting in general. So there must be new technology where they're able to like you know run so many podcasts through, and be able to catch you know someone's using licensed music, so... Lisa Sure, I wouldn't be surprised. Yeah. Tiffany Yeah, that's really a big fat bummer because the songs, they do they evoke emotion. And I want people to feel those emotions you know and I just, I feel like my audience gets jipped a little bit. Lisa So So anyhow, so that song has just been just phenomenal. Like when you were asking me to pick a song, I was like, "I love so many" And you know at different times, you know they change like you're just... Tiffany Yes Lisa ...effected... is like "Oh do I do something like right now?" But then this one just kept on popping back in my head. I thought this is it! Like and then I was reminded of when it came out. I was like, "Oh yeah, that's when it came up that's when life was just like a whole new chapter is beginning." And that's why it's just like so real and effective of song, of a song and lyrics to my life so that's just perfect. Tiffany So you wrote the chapter of moving to Jefferson City. Lisa MM Hmm Tiffany You wrote the chapter of getting married. Lisa MM Hmm Tiffany You wrote the chapter of having a daughter. Lisa Yeah Tiffany Wrote the chapter having your son. Lisa MM Hmm Tiffany What is next in this book of Lisa Robertson? Lisa Seriously I don't know. I mean you know this year has brought a lot of changes for a lot of different people. But I don't want to talk negative because I tried to be positive. But this year has brought actually some wonderful changes for our family. So I was working outside of the home. Now I stay home right now and work my, my business, my own hours. I get to spend more time with the kids and not feel rushed or just like, "I want to go home I want to sit at home because I've been, you know, working all day outside talking to people you know that gets tiring." Tiffany Yes, that's what I said to Hanna when I came on today I said "Mommy is so tired." I said "I'm not tired like I need to go to sleep." I said "I'm tired like I just need to sit." Lisa Yes. Yeah, exactly! And then my husband decided to switch careers during COVID. And so we're just really relying on God to provide and so anyhow so I'm not working. I'm at home, which is amazing and like I said, the kids are in so many sports, and I enjoy it. I don't feel like okay I just worked now we got to go to practices you know or games. I get to enjoy the day. And then I get to hang out with the kids afterwards. I'm not... I just get to do the mom stuff and the wife stuff which is phenomenal. So I am going to enjoy this chapter in my life as long as God gives it to me. But yeah so that's kind of what we're doing. I'm just reflecting back and just slowing down, as I know a lot of people will probably say during all this life is just slowing down. Priorities are definitely being shifted through all this but it's, it's great. So we're just enjoying life as a family together. Less anxiety, which is awesome, right? Tiffany Yes. Lisa And honestly just enjoying my husband. I have a lot more time with him so we get to enjoy that now so that's kinda... Tiffany That's awesome. Lisa Thank you Tiffany Yeah. Um, I was at a networking event today and I was talking to this gentleman. And he said you know halfway through COVID I just said to myself, "I hate my job." And he was like, I was talking to my wife and she was building, like she built websites. And so she was building that business. She just said "You know what, I'm at a good spot. I can carry us. You know, go ahead and do what you want to do, I'm here for this." And so he was able to do something different. People know a little bit about my story and it's kind of the same thing for myself. Where, at the beginning of COVID I was kind of trying to work from home/online-ish. And then that has kind of shifted since then where I'm doing podcasts, post production, management, that kind of stuff. And, yeah, I think COVID has been... Oh my gosh, okay sorry I have a thought interrupting that... yeah so I hear you saying how like oh slowing down and all that you know? And it's it's funny because I never got that, you know? I'm so jealous of everybody. And I know it's like, you know, the grass is greener on the other side kind of idea, probably. But I hear all these people talking about how they're still in quarantine or how they still don't have, you know, all the opportunities that.. I mean, down in Florida, we have a lot of opportunities the restaurants are open. But, you know, hearing these other people speaking about how they're still, you know, kind of locked in...Like Jeepers, must be nice to like have all day to have your clear thoughts and completely think through. And I think that the issue with what I have going on is that I'm trying to come up with all these ideas. I'm trying to come up with all these programs and concepts and you know marketing material and all that kind of stuff. And I just, I have my, my other job, you know that I haven't transitioned from yet. And I didn't get to slow down at all. Lisa Yeah Tiffany You know, and our kids are in school so they didn't get a very long Spring Break though Lisa Yeah. Tiffany Spring break that just turned into the next school year. But, you know, my husband too. We are essential so you know it's funny that we all had a different experience kind of, like, you know with music you know? I had a different case of circumstances so I always feel so jealous. I almost feel like jipped, you know? Like everybody else got the time to be a family and everybody else got the time to think about their businesses and, you know, poor me. Lisa Sure. Yeah. And I'll tell you when I share. We got to slow down and joy... like there's a part of me that feels bad because of those who are essential. Like I am so thankful for those that were essential and out there. And I do, I feel sad for y'all that didn't get to experience that slow down. Because when we got into that, that was when we were able to reflect and really like what are our priorities in life, you know? Someone had even posted something about "You know we're not all, we want these material things, we're all desiring, like relationships, seeing people like that is a top priority on a lot of people's lists" and that used to not be. You know? So you're like, I'm too busy with life. Like I just need my family. And so I just have enjoyed seeing that shift change in different lives around me. I still understand that there's those that didn't continue to experience but i'd love to...my friends in our life...those shift changes are amazing! Tiffany Yeah Lisa We all just need that every once and a while. Tiffany Yeah, I mean I don't want to say it because it's not popular opinion but I think a little COVID situation, once every five years, would be great. [Laughter] Lisa Maybe milder. Tiffany Yes, not not as severe or not as serious. Don't the European countries do something like that? Like Summer, they just kind of shut down? Lisa Right? I think so like a long little um, what do they call it over there? Not a vacation. Tiffany Ha Ha USA? [Laughter] Lisa Holiday, their holiday. Tiffany Again, the grass is always greener on the other side. I think they also have a different healthcare system. I think they also have a different taxing structure, you know, so.. Lisa Right Right Tiffany Who knows? Be happy with what you got, right? Lisa Amen, yes sister! Tiffany Well thank you so much for taking time out of your evening to speak with me and to share that song with me. Lisa Yes, well thanks so much for having me Tiffany! Outro Well that was a great walk down memory lane. I hope you enjoyed my guest's memories and experiences with the song or songs they chose. To connect with my guest's, I mean I know you are just going to stalk their social media, but check out the show notes as always for details. Please leave a 5 star review. And I'd love if you left a memory of your own that was sparked. Can't wait to dive into my next guest's memories with a beat. Hit subscribe now, you don't wanna miss the next episode.  

Trump Campaign Senior Adviser Corey Lewandowski talks about why Vice President Pence isn't self-quarantining after his chief of staff tested positive for Covid-19. Kate Bedingfield, Biden Deputy Campaign Manager and Communications Director, talks about Joe Biden's closing message. Sen. Sherrod Brown (D-Ohio) describes how he would like Joe Biden to begin his administration if he wins the White House. Rep. Denver Riggleman (R-Va.) describes his worries about the Republican Party. Yamiche Alcindor, Mark Murray, Anna Palmer and Amy Walter join the Meet the Press roundtable to talk about the Senate races they're watching on election day.

Kate Bedingfield is the deputy campaign manager and communications director for Biden For President. Kate and David discuss how Biden supporters can help the campaign in the close, the campaign’s primary communications challenges and opportunities, what Trump will show up at the last debate and planning for post Election Day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

First, Jake presses White House economic adviser Larry Kudlow on President Trump's constantly shifting position on a potential stimulus deal with Congress. Next, Jake asks Biden deputy campaign manager Kate Bedingfield why Biden won't say if he supports expanding the Supreme Court. Then, Jake talks to Hawaii Sen. Mazie Hirono about Democrats' strategy to oppose President Trump's Supreme Court pick, Judge Amy Coney Barrett. Finally, Jake talks with Arkansas Gov. Asa Hutchinson about the troubling spike in coronavirus cases in his state. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

We talk with Julie Bedingfield of HEB in this PB Bowl exclusive as they kickoff Peanut Butter Bowl 2020 with their donation of peanut butter (last season 800 jars, now 1404 in 2020!)! Even with the uncertainty of high school sports - Very Bold can always count on the generosity of HEB to help us feed hungry children!  See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

How has COVID-19 affected property? In this episode, Chris and David discuss the impact of COVID-19 on property asset prices. Chris is a portfolio manager for the Quay Global Real Estate Fund. The fund itself has returned 11.7% p.a. since inception in July 2014 till March 2020. Post-March the global REIT market has not recovered to the same extent as global equities. Chris puts this down to the number of sectors within real estate that are socially driven. This includes Retail, Office/Commercial, Hotels and Hospitality. As these sectors see reduced activity from the impact of COVID-19, we are seeing overall REIT indices weighed down significantly when compared to equities. Chris and David also discuss the dislocation that has risen from the COVID crisis as a result of people working from home, leading businesses to renew their perceptions on such arrangements and the ongoing cost of office workspaces.

One of my favorite musicians in the world is Nathan Bedingfield. We've been friends for nearly 20 years and we've played on many stages together in that time. Nathan currently plays for country superstar Mason Ramsy and before that was on the road with Mac Powell (of Third Day), Aaron Schust, and many other notable acts. Born and raised in Atlanta, Nathan now makes his home in Nashville, TN. Listen along as we discuss moving to Nashville as a young musician, what Nathan got wrong (and right) along the way, and of course, we talk about Nathan's audition stories. [...]Read MoreThe post V1.02 – Nathan Bedingfield (Mason Ramsey, Ryan Hurd, Mac Powell, Marc Martel) appeared first on The Tour Bus Podcast.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/thetourbuspodcast)

Here in episode #55, Amy starts our show with great leadership quotes to first be the change, but to also question everything; Amy shares with us her career path and how she navigated from frontline nursing and into the fields of technology, data analytics, population health, and executive leadership; Amy sets a great foundation for us as quality people as she digs into all of the buzzwords connected with population health and value-based care; She shares a dark moment story connected to a project that achieved significant improvements but that wasn't well liked by her team; Amy connects the dots for us in using innovation and vulnerability as an approach for building intimate connections with her teams; Amy highlights how the power of whiteboarding sessions can drive innovation with healthcare teams; Amy shares an aha moment connected with how her community-based work helped her to see healthcare from a totally different point of view; Amy shares how patient stories continue to inspire her in the work that she does; And rounds us off by sharing how the power of reflection allows her to be her most productive self.

Natasha Bedingfield ist schon lange im Musikgeschäft. Mit „These Words“ schaffte sie 2004 den Durchbruch. 2007 stürmte sie mit Ihrer Single „Soulmate“ ebenfalls die europäischen Charts. Kein Wunder, denn der 1982 in South East London geborenen Singer/Songwriterin ist die Musik quasi in die Wiege gelegt worden. Die Oma war Opernsängerin, ihre Eltern singen und mit ihren Geschwistern hat sie als Teenagerin ihre erste Band gegründet. Comeback-Album "Roll with me" In letzter Zeit ist es etwas ruhiger geworden um die Sängerin. Sie lebte 1,5 Jahre in den USA, wurde Werbegesicht der Modemarke Gap und sie tourte durch die Weltgeschichte. Ihr letztes Album „Strip me“ erschien 2010, danach konnte man sie nur bei Gastauftritten in diversen TV Serien sehen. Natasha Bedingfield im Interview 9 Jahre später, inzwischen Mama geworden, meldet sich die Britin mit einem Ausrufezeichen zurück. Ihr aktuelles Album ""Roll we with me"" klingt nach großem Comeback! Zusammen mit Andy Schmitt aus der Hitradio antenne 1 Musikredaktion, ist sie auf einen virtuellen Rundgang durch ihre Heimatstadt London gegangen und natürlich haben sie sich das Album gemeinsam angehört.

British singer-songwriter Natasha Bedingfield has released her highly anticipated fourth studio album “Roll With Me” last week.  Bedingfield has sold over 10 million albums and 10 million singles, totaling over 20 million records worldwide.

Scott (or should we say Simon) is “pooly” so Jordan North is here to save the day. A round of Ask Me Anything gets a big Chef’s Kiss, we have more nominations for the naming of the rat and do you have a “Bedingfield moment”? A song that triggers an awful memory.

Chris is a Principal and Portfolio Manager for Quay Global Investors, a fund that invests in real estate. We discuss the characteristics of the asset class along with his outlook.

In this episode I speak with Hannah Weston and Rachel Bedingfield who created Connection Training. They are a mother and daughter team who have both learned so much of their craft from the one horse, Toby.Connection Training is a Holistic look at horsemanship which I love so much, and I know you guys love it too. The knowledge between these two amazing women is profound.If you’ve ever wondered why positive reinforcement training is so important to the horses, and their brain, then this is the podcast for you.To connect with Hannah and Rachel follow the links belowWebsite: https://connectiontraining.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/connectiontraining/Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCar_Ot7XNlQ4nZG56TS12TwInstagram: Connection Training (@connectiontraining) • Instagram photos and videos

Culture Change Paradoxes Podcast Series, Episode 5.With Onefish Twofish founder, Carrie Bedingfield.How can you dismantle command-and-control and stay safe as an organisation?To become faster, more agile and innovative (and many other words we through around in culture change) involves some dismantling of command and control. We’ve been talking about ’empowering teams for two decades. The reality of reducing hierarchy and releasing some control is easy to write in a powerpoint slide and difficult to do in practice. And it’s not surprising. Businesses succeeded in the 20th century through controlling processes and through strong management practices. Carrie will explore the tensions between empowering teams and the natural and important desire to keep the organisation safe.Show notes:Richard Stobart, CEO of UnboxedFin Goulding and Haydn Shaughnessy and their book on Flow: A Handbook for Change MakersMike Pegg and the Strengths movementEric Berne and his work on Transactional AnalysisBrian Robertson and his work on HolocracyWe are on twitter at @onefishcomms and @CBedingfieldFind us at www.onefishcomms.co.uk

Nick (@HeliocentCric) has a wide-ranging chat with Dhughal Bedingfield, who moved to Japan nine years ago and has worked for the JCA since early 2014. He is in the Philippines coaching the Men's team as they compete in the 2020 T20 World Cup's East Asia-Pacific "B" Qualifier against the hosts, Indonesia and South Korea. (Early background noise dies down after 90 seconds or so).

A conversation with Carrie Bedingfield, author, TEDx speaker, elite cyclist and PhD student at Cambridge University about how regular meetings create more problems than they solve and how we can fix that.For more on Carrie's work, please visit www.lomo-meetings.co.uk.Exterior links discussed on the episode:Wicked problems: www.ask-force.org/web/Discourse/Rittel-Dilemmas-General-Theory-Planning-1973.pdf33 meeting types: www.liberatingstructures.com Being Human is brought to you by coaching and consulting practice FirstHuman. For more FirstHuman's offerings, head to firsrthuman.com

A conversation with Carrie Bedingfield, author, TEDx speaker, elite cyclist and PhD student at Cambridge University about how regular meetings create more problems than they solve and how we can fix that.For more on Carrie's work, please visit www.lomo-meetings.co.uk.Exterior links discussed on the episode:Wicked problems: www.ask-force.org/web/Discourse/Rittel-Dilemmas-General-Theory-Planning-1973.pdf33 meeting types: www.liberatingstructures.com Being Human is brought to you by coaching and consulting practice FirstHuman. For more FirstHuman's offerings, head to firsrthuman.com

A conversation with Carrie Bedingfield, author, TEDx speaker, elite cyclist and PhD student at Cambridge University about how regular meetings create more problems than they solve and how we can fix that.For more on Carrie's work, please visit www.lomo-meetings.co.uk.Exterior links discussed on the episode:Wicked problems: www.ask-force.org/web/Discourse/Rittel-Dilemmas-General-Theory-Planning-1973.pdf33 meeting types: www.liberatingstructures.com Being Human is brought to you by coaching and consulting practice FirstHuman. For more FirstHuman's offerings, head to firsrthuman.com

Fight Number 1 Quentin Deal V due to ref stoppage for injury at 1:26 of the 1st Round. Right Cross from Bennet popped shoulder out. Fight continued briefly but fighter could not go past 1:26 …… noticeable protrusion on right shoulder Fight Number 2 MMA debut by Matt “Goat” Adams Dustin “Big Wig” Freet out of South Bend, Indiana TKO Ref Stoppage at :30 seconds for Adams win in debut. Take down 10 seconds into the fight with Adams on top landing heavy shots. Freet covering up could not get back to his feet and showed little defense. Adams has a college wrestling background. Fought in Super HW Division Fight Number 3 — Ref Jerry Crisp Steve Allen Blue Corner 6’3″ 184lbs Cambridge MA …. New Lexington, OH Josh “Malibu” Barbee Red Corner 6’3″ 181.5 lbs. Independent Fighter Barbee 10 seconds in going for guillotine choke, Allen could never escape and taps out in Round 1 at :31 seconds “When I hit the ground, I knew it was in deep, but I couldn’t get it sunk in while standing.” Fight Number 4 Featherweight Division Referee Victor Franscesca Anthony “The Noodle” Kocheran Red Corner 5’8″ 143lbs. Carlson Gracie Columbus Columbus, OH Hector “The Jet” Mares Blue Corner 5’6″ 144 lbs. Personal Combat Systems Kilbuck, OH front kick by Mares backfires as opponent takes him to the ground. Ground control in favor of Kocheran as he gets an armbar submission from full guard. Tapout at :42 seconds. “We don’t need no excuse to work, baby. We just work.” Fight Number 5 — Super HW Division Referee Jerry Crisp George “The Grizzly” Pointer Red Corner 6’3″ 302lbs. Apex Fight Systems Akron, OH MMA Debut Omar Bedingfield Blue Corner 6’2″ 290lbs. Wrestling Factory Cleveland, OH up against the cage and to the ground, no defense at all from Bedingfield, blows to kidneys, tapout Victory for Pointer in Rd. 1 at :49 seconds” Fight Number 6 Referee Victor Vantresca Jon Knott Blue Corner MMA debut 5’9″ 162lbs. Indy Allentown, PA Terry Neff Red Corner 5’8″ 165lbs. Cambridge MA Cambridge, OH rd. 1 Knott with submission attempt with reversal and back to the feet. Body slam, body blows and back control 2nd guillotine choke attempt. Neff gets position reversal and finishes rd.1 on the ground in rear naked choke attempt. Rd.2 … Knott takes it to the mat but loses control. Neff goes into the corner and gets positioned for ground n pound ends with Rear Naked Choke and tapout for victory by Terry Neff in Rd.2 at 2:33. Fight Number 7 Featherweight Division Referee Jerry Crisp J’Mar Moore Red Corner 6’0″ 148.5lbs. Indy Akron, OH Jose “El Matador” Burgos Blue Corner 5’3″ 147lbs. Personal Combat Systems Kilbuck, OH Burgos quickly gets ground control and full mount. lands a few shots then Moore gets FAST reversal and back to their feet. BIG knee by Moore, Burgos takes it to the ground and up against the fence. Rd.1 finishes on the ground with Burgos on top. Rd.2 start– not much action to start until it goes against the fence with heavy blows in a flurry from top by Moore for TKO victory 1:17 of Rd.2 moves to 4-0 and next wants a title shot. Fight Number 8 Welterweight Title Fight Explosive Fight Promotions Referee Victor Vantresca Nate Davies Red Corner 6’2″ 170lbs. Victory MA Tyler “The Outlaw” Collins Blue Corner 6’0″ 168.5lbs. Ares Combat Sports Rd.1 arms gassed by red after guillotine choke attempt, back to their feet. slam to the mat by Collins, Davies goes to full guard with slick reverse by Davies …. Collins then finishes with top position to end the round. Round 1 to Collins Rd.2 Moore starts the round quickly getting on top, big blows from the top (2) rights landing solid. Collins gets back to top against the fence and continues with top control and finishes with him on top. Round could go either way but leaning towards Davies. Rd.3 quick into the round Collins takes it to the ground with a body slam. No action any further after about :25-30 seconds and ref orders them up. Collins again gets control against the fence, back to the ground putting Davies in half guard. Round finishes once again with Collins on top. Collins pushed the action more often with Davies on defense, round to Collins. 30-27, 30-27, 29-28 to Collins out of the blue corner for new champ. “This isn’t even my weight class …. moved up a weight class like McGregor and look what I got now.” Fight Number 9 Middleweight Title Fight Explosive Fight Promotions Referee Crisp Joe Wheeler Red Corner 5’10” 185lbs. Indy Fombell, OH “Hershey” Myles Robinson Blue Corner 5’10” 185lbs. Westside Barbell MMA Columbus, OH Rd.1 — Robinson starting with kicks, fighters eventually go to the mat with Wheeler taking top position :30sc in. QUICK(wow) reverse to the top by Robinson and pushes it to the fence. No action for 1/2 minute and ref stands them up. flurry by both fighters to finish the round, even round, edge to Robinson. Rd.2 — Robinson starts more aggressive this round and gains back control. Wheeler escapes but it is short lived. back to the feet midway. Left cross, big by Robinson with a continuous flurry, ground n pound to finish the round with Robinson on top. Solid round to Myles Robinson. note …… Wheeler never gets up after the end of the round and scuttles back to his corner Rd.3 — big straight left by Wheeler, jabs by both, scrum to the ground then ref stands them up again after little action. Wheeler gets more active midway but no real damage. uppercuts from Wheeler end up glancing Robinson, both fighters seem tired and end up against the fence with Robinson on top. Edge to Robinson. 30-27 Unanimous decision to Robinson for title. “I knew he gets wild with punches and I tried to stay straight ahead.” “This is just a taste of what’s to come.” Fight Number 10 — Pro Bout 150lbs. Ref Victor Dru “Drucifer” Schottenheimer Red Corner 5’11” 150lbs. Victory MA Brandon “The Head Hunter” Davis Blue Corner 5’7″ 150lbs. Rd.1 — both fighters trying to find distance, Davis starts to land with kicks. Fence action and dirty boxing with Davis back to the fence, big knee by Dru 2X midway, 1-2 combo by Davis lands both, Davis gets knocked down, leg kicks by Dru with opponent on the ground, flurry by Davis with a few elbows, round could go either way, giving edge to Davis. Rd.2 — jockey for position again, left by Drucifer midway lands followed by left leg kick, spinning back kick by Dru lands, continues with kicks to Davis’ legs and starting to do damage. Dru now becomes more aggressive this round. leg kicks by Davis starting to get through and do some damage to Drucifer. The fight stayed up all round, edge to Dru’s corner. Rd.3 — Dru starts with kicks again. continues with kicks to inside front leg(left), solid kicks again to the front leg, takedown attempt by Davis was unsuccessful. Davis gets backed up to the fence with a few knees, Solid round for Drucifer …… (leg kicks brutal). 30-27, 30-27, 29-28 for Dru Schottenheimer in the red corner Fight Number 11 Pro Bout Welterweight Division Ref Crisp Andrew Law Red Corner 6’2″ 170lbs. Victory MA Scott Hudson Blue Corner 6’2″ 170lbs. Rd.1 – Hudson starts with heavy right cross then leg kick to head, stiff jabs by both. Law with takedown attempt but is unsuccessful. Right cross by Hudson misses badly and Law gets the takedown. heavy right kick by Hudson to the midsection. knee lands by Hudson, right leg kick again. Law finally lands combos on the counter. Law right starting to land. Law gets more aggressive towards round end, elbow opens cut above left eye, but edge to Hudson, Rd.2 — stiff jabs by Hudson, to the ground. strong flurry of combos, but an illegal knee stops the fight, should end in DQ. Ref confirming with head judge with LONG conversation. Call is an intentional foul and fighter is disqualified. “He’s tough as nails, an incredible fighter, my hat’s off to him.” Myles Robinson gets Fighter of the Night, Octagon247.com gets exclusive interview.

“Sleep deprivation during military deployment is archaic, harmful and institutionally unavoidable. It may aggravate, and even cause, PTSD in veterans returning from combat. Why’s it taking so long for military brass to take action?” – Peter S. Green, journalist Award-winning journalist Peter S. Green investigated sleep deprivation during military deployment and how “circadian scarring” among our troops may aggravate, and even cause, PTSD in veterans returning from combat. Green asks, “Why is it taking so long for military brass to take action?” During today’s show our guest, Miguel Reece, Retired US Air Force Major and former VA civil servant, will address this and other related issues that are adversely affecting our servicemen and servicewomen while on and returning from deployment. A case study: U.S. Army Corporal Sean Bedingfield Through the long summer of 2008, U.S. Army Corporal Sean Bedingfield led a fire team at a dust-choked combat operations post in the craggy terrain of Kunar province in northeastern Afghanistan. His platoon was five men short of its full 32-person complement, and would catch incoming fire several times a day from Taliban insurgents in the surrounding hills. Full-day patrols sent Bedingfield and his squad 3,000 feet or more up into the mountains, and another 3,000 feet back down to their camp. At night, they stood watch to ward off insurgents. Often, they’d double-staff the watchtowers to ensure no one fell asleep. “If one guy dozed, the other’s job was to slap him around to wake him up,” Bedingfield said. This special report is available for free as a download as a PDF or an ebook on the iTunes store.  (Click here: http://j.mp/1kINjI8.)

Guest: Carl Bedingfield, AT&T Foundry Host: Scott Henderson, Co-Founder of Sandbox Crew Producer & Sound Engineer: Brett Rakestraw, Dunk Tank

Hints and tips for media appearances, speaking and social media. This week; A happy co-incidence; Feeding and educating ten children; James Gandolfini; Social media woes in Japan; Seven reasons to avoid video; Who's in charge here?; So what's your take?; An interview with Molly Bedingfield; Music from Henrik.

This is the set I played at the Phoenix Club on Sat night for the "Up & Coming" party. It was my first live DJ set - and I had such a HUGE blast pumping out these hits. Thanks to everyone that came along and supported me on the night - and for all the fantastic feedback :) Tracklisting: 001 - Twist Of Love (Oxford Hustlers Remix) - Kimberly Davis 002 - Love On Top (DJ Escape & Tony Coluccio Main Remix) - Beyonce 003 - Right Here, Right Now (Tristan Garner Private Remix) - Fatboy Slim 004 - Pocketful of Sunshine (Johnny Vicious Club) - Natasha Bedingfield 005 - Queen of the Alarm (DJ Phillygroove mashup) - Whitney Houston vs Freemasons 006 - Ring The Alarm (Freemasons Club Mix) - Beyonce 007 - Just A Little More Love 2010 (Whelan Di Scala Terrace Mix) - David Guetta 008 - 2 Rude 2 Go (DJ Clive$ter Mashup)- Martin Solveig vs. Rihanna 009 - Ready 2 Go (Arno Cost Club Mix) - Martin Solveig ft Kele 010 - Surrender (Original Mix) - Spencer & Hill feat. Ari 011 - Lady Marmalade 2009 (Sunshine Mix) - Chic Flowerz 012 - See You Later (DJs From Mars Remix) - Bimbo Jones Feat. Ida Corr 013 - Trust Me (Bluestone & Loverush Remix) - Matt Zarley 014 - You Are Gone The Way We Resurrect (Alex Hide Mashup) - Afrojack, Michael Callan ft Lisa Millett 015 - Music Resurrection (Mikael Weemets vs Micha Moor Bootleg) - Michael Calfan & Axwell vs Madonna 016 - Take Over Love (Its Overture Bootleg) - Heavy D & Afrojack 017 - Titanium (Thiago Antony Remix) - David Guetta ft Sia 018 - Right In The Night (Vandalism Remix) - Sgt Slick 019 - Sweet Dreams (2011 Bootleg) - Eurythmics vs Jay Velar vs Afrojack 020 - Sweet Sweet Dreams (DJ Schmolli Bootleg) - Eurythmics vs. Recover Project vs La Bouche 021 - Telephone (DJ Dan Extended Vocal Mix) - Lady Gaga ft. Beyonce 022 - Cafe Del Love (JayNorth Bootleg) - Energy 52 vs David Guetta 023 - Sex On The Beach (Patrick Hofmann Remix) - Hot Bananas Feat. Levina 024 - Sweet Sugar Poison (Alex Acosta Tribe Mix) - Dave Matthias vs Julissa Veloz 025 - Unzip Me (WaWa Club Mix) - Cazwell + Peaches 026 - Its Raining Men 2K12 (B Cool Mix) - Sebo Reed meets Weather Girls 027 - First Scream (Dennis Sheperd Remix) - Ortega feat. Nash & Pepper 028 - Big In Japan (Denzal Park Remix) - Martin Solveig & Dragonette feat. Idoling 029 - M.A.J.O.R. (Tiesto Remix) - My Name Is Kay

We go behind the scenes of Rascal Flatts newest music video "Easy" featuring Natasha Bedingfield.

Party Run Tracklisting www.musicfordaze.blogspot.com 01 - Black Eyed Peas - Boom Boom Boom 02 - Kanye West and LMFAO - Love Lockdown Remix 03 - Nicola - 75 Brazil Street 04 - Kid Cuti - Day N Night (Crookers Remix) 05 - Missy Elliot, Fatman Scoop and Ciara - Lose COntrol 06 - Estelle and Kanye West - American Boy (Dance Remix) 07 - Daniel Bedingfield - Gotta Get Through This 08 - Hellogoodbye - Here In Your Arms 09 - Fergie - Fergalicious 10 - Paula DeAna - Easy 11 - Colby O'Donis and Akon - What You Got 12 - Jamie Foxx and Timbaland - I Don't Need It 13 - Jamie Foxx and T-Pain - Blame It 14 - The Dream - I Love Your Girl 15 - Dru Hill - How Deep Is Your Love 16 - Ja Rule - Holla Holla 17 - Jay-Z and Jermaine Dupri - Money Ain't A Thing 18 - Biggie Smalls - Hypnotize 19 - Big Pun - Still Not A Player 20 - N.O.R.E. - Superthug 21 - N.E.R.D. - Rockstar 22 - Lenny Kravitz and Jay-Z - Storm Remix 23 - Gorillaz and Bootie Brown - Dirty Harry 24 - Daddy Yankee - Lo Que Paso Paso 25 - Zion - Fantasma 26 - Rakim and Ken Y - Igual Que Ayer 27 - Serani - No Games 28 - T.O.K - Footprints 29 - Enur and Natasja- Calabria 30 - Justin Timberlake - Sexy Back 31 - Rick James - Cold Blooded 32 - Michael Jackson - Smooth Criminal 33 - Kool and The Gang - Celebration

Play Pause Support the PodcastDownloadShare var srp_player_params_677258c25cd51 = {"title":"","store_title_text":"","albums":[],"hide_artwork":"true","sticky_player":"true","show_album_market":0,"show_track_market":"true","hide_timeline":0,"player_layout":"skin_boxed_tracklist","orderby":"date","order":"DESC","hide_album_title":"true","hide_album_subtitle":"true","hide_player_title":"true","hide_track_title":"true","show_publish_date":"false","show_skip_bt":"false","show_volume_bt":"false","show_speed_bt":"false","show_shuffle_bt":"false","use_play_label":"true","use_play_label_with_icon":"true","progressbar_inline":"true","spectro":"","hide_progressbar":"true","main_settings":"||"} var srp_player_params_args_677258c25cd51 = {"before_widget":"","after_widget":"","before_title":"","after_title":"","widget_id":"arbitrary-instance-677258c25cd51"} if(typeof setIronAudioplayers !== "undefined"){ setIronAudioplayers("arbitrary-instance-677258c25cd51"); } In 2006, dance music underwent a vibrant transformation, with multiple groundbreaking tracks that defined the genre and left an indelible mark on the club scene. The biggest dance songs of 2006, characterized by energetic beats and memorable hooks, were not only chart-toppers but also cultural touchstones that continue to resonate with dance music enthusiasts worldwide. Paul Oakenfold, a pioneer in the electronic music scene, paired up with actress and singer Brittany Murphy to release the catchy track "Faster Kill Pussycat". Eddie Baez's Future Disco Mix of the track gave it a big room dark tribal circuit remix, amplifying its dance floor appeal with enhanced synth layers and a thumping bassline, marking it as one of the top dance songs of 2006. Madonna, the Queen of Pop, once again demonstrated her unwavering hold on the dance genre with "Jump". The Offer Nissim Remix of this empowering track breathed new life into it, introducing high-energy beats and mesmerizing rhythms. Nissim, an Israeli DJ renowned for his remixing skills, managed to retain Madonna's iconic style while adding his unique spin, contributing to the biggest dance songs of 2006. Christina Aguilera's sultry "Ain't No Other Man" was reimagined by Tony Moran & Jody Den Broeder in their Anthem Mix. The mix highlighted Aguilera's robust vocals while injecting an irresistibly catchy beat that had club-goers swaying to its rhythm. The track's success cemented its place among the top dance songs of 2006. Rihanna's "SOS" was another standout track in 2006, remixed into an infectious dance hit by Chris Cox. His Club Mix accentuated the track's catchy hook and driving beat, catapulting it to the top of dance charts worldwide. This energetic remix was a testament to Cox's remixing prowess and a highlight among the biggest dance songs of 2006. Natasha Bedingfield also made waves with "The One That Got Away", which received an inspiring remix from the Wamdue Get Together Extended Vocal Mix. This remix, characterized by its emotive vocals and deep house influences, further underscored Bedingfield's lyrical storytelling with an energizing beat and infectious rhythm. In conclusion, the top dance songs of 2006 were the result of an exciting interplay of dynamic beats, unique remixes, and compelling vocals. These tracks, now considered classic club anthems, showcased the talent and creativity of both the original artists and the DJs who remixed them. They continue to inspire and captivate, reminding us of a golden era in dance music history and their significance as the biggest dance songs of 2006. Album : Year-end Edition 2006 | Volume 3Genre : Circuit,