Podcast appearances and mentions of cathy payne

LONDON TV SCREENINGS: Banijay Rights' Cathy Payne [01:25], Fremantle's Jens Richter [17:57], ITV Studios' Ruth Berry [36:09], BBC Studios Tom Fussell and Zai Bennett [49:44], and Keshet International's Kelly Wright [58:48] reflect on the 2025 event and issues top of mind for distributors and buyers who flocked to the UK capital this week.

The C21 team looks ahead to Mipcom 2024 and asks, is the industry experiencing a mid-life crisis? [00:36] Banijay Rights' Cathy Payne on her biggest deal and receiving the Gold Award at the International Format Awards [36:00]; and BBC Studios' Nick Lee gives his take on the present market [54:39].

Recorded Sunday Evening Service at Reunion Hawaii

Subscribe to the TellyCast YouTube channel for exclusive TV industry videosWelcome to TellyCast Talks - the first in a new strand of interviews on TellyCast - featuring the media business leaders shaping tomorrow's content industryOn TellyCast Talks, we'll delve into the minds of only the most senior C- suite executives. These conversations are less focused on the corporate strategy of their organisations and more about the person behind the big decisions. We'll ask why they took the decisions they have over the course of their career, the experiences that have shaped them and aim to reveal the qualities of a successful leader. Kicking off the series is Cathy Payne, CEO of Banijay Rights, the distribution arm of the global production juggernaut. Support the showFollow us on LinkedInConnect with Justin on LinkedINTellyCast videos on YouTubeTellyCast websiteTellyCast instaTellyCast TwitterTellyCast TikTok

Banijay Rights CEO Cathy Payne on the distribution giant's first Mipcom as a combined entity since acquiring Endemol Shine, the addition to the business of Beyond International and how FAST channels and financial volatility are impacting the industry; and the C21 team on the stories and themes that will shape this weekend's MipJunior in Cannes and the main confab starting Monday.

Louis Theroux, Nancy Strang and Arron Fellows, co-founders of the celebrated documentary maker's Mindhouse Productions, talk about new series Forbidden America and what's coming from the company next; while All3Media's Louise Pedersen, Banijay's Cathy Payne and Fremantle's Jens Richter discuss this week's London Screenings.

One of the disciplines modeled effectively by Jesus was that of nurturing fellowship and developing community. The beautiful scene revealed in the conclusion of Acts chapter 2 demonstrates the continuation of a community known for its commitment to Christ's teachings and their love for one another. During the past months, we have been relegated to quarantine, isolation, and “virtual” fellowship. In this month's podcast with our special guest Dr. Cathy Payne, we examine the meaning of community and fellowship, as well as its importance in our personal journey with the Lord and our ministries. 

How has the TV distribution market evolved? Cathy discusses how the growth of D2C and AVOD are key focuses and opportunities for the business. Cathy speaks with Toby Russell, CEO of 3Vision on a wide range of topics including their upcoming slate and the recent Endemol Shine acquisition. Cathy Payne serves as Chief Executive of Banijay Rights, setting and executing the business' global distribution strategy for Banijay's burgeoning catalogue of 110,000+ hours, which includes landmark brands, Survivor, Big Brother, MasterChef, Temptation Island, Peaky Blinders, Black Mirror, and many more.N.B this episode was recorded prior to MIPCOM. Here is a breakdown of the topics discussed in this episode: [2:40] Banijay Rights and Endemol Shine's catalogue and the merger [4:41] Is your content coming from in-house or third parties, what is the percentage split? [8:00] How has the TV distribution market changed in relation to rights, exclusivity, new services and windows? [9:44] Does Banijay Rights see the new shift to D2C and vertical integration as an opportunity for the business? [14:13] How important is IP retention to Banijay Rights? [15:21] How do you see the TV distribution market changing in the next five years and do you think more consolidation will happen? [17:51] Is AVOD and FAST a key opportunity for Banijay Rights? [21:48] What are the key challenges of the AVOD market? FREE webinar on-demand ‘The D2C Streaming Wars: Disney, Netflix, Amazon and Beyond': https://info.3vision.tv/d2c-streaming-wars-webinar 3Vision Website: https://www.3vision.tv 3Vision Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/3vision 3Vision Twitter: @3Vision

Cathy is an inspiration for those of you who love the idea of reinventing yourself.  She's not afraid to try new things and learn as she goes.  Age is no excuse for this amazing 68-year-old! Go to www.hopethepa.com to see a picture of Cathy and for show notes

A cameraman has been assaulted while covering scenes of violence in Northern Ireland. Other journalists have faced death threats. So what is the best way to cover this volatile political story - and have London-based reporters been slow to pay attention? Plus, French media giant Banijay sells many of the UK's favourite TV programmes, from Masterchef to Peaky Blinders. What is their role in determining the shows we watch? Guests: Suzanne Breen, Political Editor at the Belfast Telegraph; Noel Doran, Editor of the Irish News; Marianna Spring, BBC's Disinformation Reporter; Cathy Payne, CEO of Banijay Rights. Studio engineer: Donald McDonald Producer: Hannah Sander Presenter: Joe Tidy

LONDON SCREENINGS: Lindsey Clay, CEO of UK commercial TV marketing body Thinkbox, on how local lockdowns have impacted broadcasting and why linear channels will endure; and Banijay Rights CEO Cathy Payne reveals how the pandemic has impacted the company and TV distribution in general.

Mind's Maternal Mental Health Resources: https://www.mind.org.uk/information-support/types-of-mental-health-problems/postnatal-depression-and-perinatal-mental-health/about-maternal-mental-health-problems/ - - - - - - - Follow Maisie Nicholls on social - https://www.instagram.com/maisie_nicholls/ - - - - - - - Follow Cathy Payne on social - https://www.facebook.com/elementsdevon - - - - - - - Follow Jo on social - https://www.instagram.com/mamas__matter/ or https://www.facebook.com/babymindfulharrogate and donate to the Lockdown Parents project here https://www.gofundme.com/manage/free-mindfulness-classes-for-lockdown-mums - - - - - - - Listen to Harrogate Community Radio - https://harrogatecommunityradio.online/

Up until a year ago, I didn't even know about this specific breed of hogs, how they differ from the modern breeds, and how to raise them. But after reading "Saving the Guinea Hogs: The Recovery of an American Homestead Breed" by Cathy Payne, I was so excited to get started. Join me as I chat with Cathy in today's Pioneering Today Podcast, Episode #282, all about the American Guinea Hog. For more information, or to read the podcast transcript, visit melissaknorris.com/282.

In episode 2, an expert panel discuss how the entertainment sector will weather the Covid-19 storm.With the slowdown in production, what will be the lasting impact of the lockdown on cinema, TV and music industries?Featuring:Cathy Payne, CEO Banijay Rights.David Hancock, Research and Analysis Director, Cinema and Home Entertainment, Omdia.Jens Meurer, film producer.Dr Alex Connock (@DrAlexConnock), Fellow in Management Practice, Saïd Business School, University of Oxford.https://www.sbs.ox.ac.uk/ For more Business Insights head to Oxford AnswersCredits:Producer/editor – Eve Streeter for Stabl

Heritage breeds or rare livestock breeds were raised traditionally by our grandparents or great grandparents. The adoption of modern agricultural practices have caused these breeds to become endangered and are likely to be extinct. To know more about them and how we can save these rare livestock breeds, Cathy Payne had a discussion with Between the Lines Host, Corine La Font. Cathy is a retired teacher. After retirement, she started her home-based farm. She is passionate about heritage breeds and actively promoting biodiversity in our food system. She published her first book, ‘Saving the Guinea Hogs’ in 2019, which earned the Readers Favorite Award. Apart from guinea hogs, she is also working on saving the other rare heritage breeds. She stated that many livestock breeds are likely to be extinct if we do not take measures to save them. Using the example of heritage turkey, she said that these days 99% of turkeys are raised in factory farms, and have visibly large breasts, which affect them breeding naturally. In fact, the definition of the heritage turkey is that which can breed naturally or without any human assistance. Generally, people only want the food to be tasty and cooked well, but they don’t consider all the processes involved in the production of ingredients. Like homegrown vegetables are great in taste and have good smell and texture. The same is the case in heritage animals. They taste really good and delicious without additives. Nowadays, these heritage animals are becoming so rare that it is very hard to find them in any store or farm. Several associations are working on providing the information and awareness to the general public through their websites and newsletters, for example, The Livestock Conservancy in the USA. She further added that people should start buying the heritage turkey and other heritage animal meat, which will support the farmers and encourage them to raise these animals and breed them more. And this will ultimately help us in saving these rare livestock breeds. What You Learn: · Heritage animals exist, but they are livestock breeds and are endangered. · The more you buy heritage animal meat, the more it will encourage the farmers to breed them. · Heritage animal meat is great in taste and healthier to consume. · Different organizations are increasing the awareness of heritage animals. · Heritage animal’s meat provides you with greater satisfaction and quality, as it is coming from a completely natural process. · You should go back to the basics. Having organic things provides you more benefits. Final Thoughts: Cathy Payne and many others are working really hard to saving the rare livestock breeds and promoting biodiversity in the food industry. After knowing the benefits, you should maximize the use of heritage animals in your life and save them from being extinct. Like Cathy Payne, if you can teach people or can make them aware of something, Visit Us to book your 30 mins spot on our show today! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/between-the-lines-network/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/between-the-lines-network/support

This BEST OF episode is a replay of a previous episode of the Grassfed Life Podcast - https://apple.co/2m75EVG Grassfed Life Courses: https://farm-business-essentials.teachable.com/courses While American Guinea Hogs are suited to a wide variety of environments and will do better than most breeds on low-grade forage, they prefer lush pastures with clover along with access to minerals, kitchen scraps, quality hay in winter, clean water to drink, access to a muddy wallow, minimal shelter from precipitation and wind, dry bedding, and perhaps a small amount of grain. They thrive where ranging and grazing is a constant activity giving them plenty of exercise. They are minimal rooters when good grazing and adequate feed is available. Learn more at https://www.grassfedlife.co  

This BEST OF episode is a replay of a previous episode of the Grassfed Life Podcast - https://apple.co/2m75EVG Grassfed Life Courses: https://farm-business-essentials.teachable.com/courses While American Guinea Hogs are suited to a wide variety of environments and will do better than most breeds on low-grade forage, they prefer lush pastures with clover along with access to minerals, kitchen scraps, quality hay in winter, clean water to drink, access to a muddy wallow, minimal shelter from precipitation and wind, dry bedding, and perhaps a small amount of grain. They thrive where ranging and grazing is a constant activity giving them plenty of exercise. They are minimal rooters when good grazing and adequate feed is available. Learn more at https://www.grassfedlife.co

In this episode, I talk with Cathy Payne, recognized expert on the Guinea Hog and author of the book Saving the Guinea Hog:The Recovery of an American Homestead Hog. Cathy and I talk about the history of the guinea hog, other heritage breeds that are threatened, and the viability of guinea hogs on a pasture pig farm.Cathy has graciously offered a special promo to all of our listeners so you can download her eBook for FREE. Visit www.guineahogbooks.com/promo/ and follow the instructions on how to receive your free copy.If you have read or will read Cathy's book, please consider giving her a review on Amazon or other book sites where it is available. We need to support authors like Cathy who are helping get the word out about pastured/heritage hogs.Other sites to check out:livestockconservancy.orghttps://app.etapestry.com/cart/livestockconservancy/default/item.php?ref=4237.0.28044473https://www.magazooms.com/HTML5/BoomAthens-LLCIf you would like to know more about our farm in Southern WV, visit https://redtoolhouse.com Click on our Pastured Pig Podcast link to suggest future topics or to submit your information to be interviewed for future episodes.

In this episode of Mother Earth News and Friends, Cathy Payne and Jeannette Beranger join us to discuss the perfect heritage pig breeds to bring onto your farmstead. Here is a collection of resources that may pique your interest: Premier 1 Supplies Livestock Conservancy - Heritage Swine Seven Springs Speaker Spotlight: Jeannette Beranger The American Guinea Hog - Article by Jeannette Beranger Saving the Guinea Hogs: The Recovery of an American Homestead Breed - Coupon Code: MEN2019 Lard Check out the MOTHER EARTH NEWS Bookstore for more resources that may pique your interests!  To see more podcasts, visit our Mother Earth News and Friends page! Check out the MOTHER EARTH NEWS FAIR page for an opportunity to see our podcast guest live! The Mother Earth News and Friends podcast is a production of Ogden Publications.

Cathy said after retiring and somewhat spontaneously the couple showed a brilliant example of taking the bull by the horns purchasing some land with a house on it in rural northeast Georgia in the southeastern United States with the intention to grow their own food. But there was a catch! Neither had any farming experience, which meant there was a lot to learn.  What they did in their first year set the basis for deciding to focus on rare heritage livestock breeds. Cathy chose two breeds well adapted to the southern US climate - American Guinea Hogs and Gulf Coast Native sheep. As well they raised two American breeds of meat rabbits and sold meat, wool, and breeding stock. For Cathy, history and related stories are a favourite topic of hers, which is why she wanted to learn more about Guinea Hogs. She explored several websites that referenced The Livestock Conservancy, a group, that tracks 180 endangered livestock breeds in the United States. The Conservancy had published a two-page breed profile. Cathy wanted more than that she became so fascinated with the breed Cathy says she wanted to read a whole book about Guinea Hogs. There wasn’t one so she decided that if she wanted to read that book, she had better write it first! As with so much in life today, there is so much history that’s lost when an ‘old timer’ passes on particularly in rural areas. This thought taught her a lesson that is necessary at times so Cathy began interviewing old-timers who remembered the hogs before they almost became extinct around 1995. That led her on a twisting winding journey, which resulted in her first book being published in March of 2019 Saving the Guinea Hogs. Cathy now promotes Guinea Hogs and other heritage livestock, writes about them, and educates the public on the importance of biodiversity in farming to protect our food systems. To learn more and also about her book go to: http://www.guineahogbooks.com

Friday, June 28, 2019: Dr. Cathy Payne, COGOP Int'l

Hosted by Ryan Slabaugh & Ben Trollinger / Sponsored by BCS America Good day and welcome to Tractor Time podcast, brought to you by Acres U.S.A., the Voice of Eco-Agriculture. I’m your host, Ryan Slabaugh, and as always, I want to say thank you to our sponsors, BCS America. Today’s theme is all about happy pigs, and profitable pig operations, and an interesting breed called Guinea Hogs.  First, I’ve got someone to introduce to everyone this episode. It will be the new host of Tractor Time, which I’m proud to say is Ben Trollinger, the new editor at Acres USA. I’m not going too far, but will stay involved helping Ben produce and grow the podcast, while I get to go focus on getting a few new exciting projects up and running. Ben will join before he interviews Cathy Payne, our guest on this episode. Cathy is the author of Saving the Guinea Hogs, a new book that is on sale in the Acres U.S.A. bookstore. First, I recently took a trip to Rodale Institute in Pennsylvania, and got a chance to tour their hog operation. To make sure this episode is all pig-themed, I thought I’d share some audio I got from touring their operation.  Thanks again to our listeners and our sponsor, BCS America. You can find this podcast at ecofarmingdaily.com, acresusa.com, or anywhere podcasts can be played. Thanks, and have a great week.  If you want, shoot a note to Ben at btrollinger@acresusa.com. He’d love to hear from you.

This episode features Dr Cathy Payne (Institute of Nursing and Health Research, Ulster University, Newtownabbey, UK). This qualitative study aimed to explore the experiences and perceptions of patients and healthcare professionals on the feasibility and acceptability of palliative rehabilitation during advanced lung cancer treatment. The results of this study demonstrated that patient participants perceived that an individualised behaviour change programme which combined physical activity, exercise and nutritional guidance was of value and should be offered to all those wishing to be actively involved in their cancer management. Engagement in a palliative rehabilitation study led healthcare professionals to have more positive attitudes towards rehabilitation as a component of advanced cancer treatment. This study highlights the potential impact of palliative rehabilitation as a component of advanced cancer management, but further work is needed to incorporate rehabilitation within lung cancer treatment pathways. Further research is needed to determine if the views held by patient participants are reflective of the wider population of those receiving systemic therapy with palliative intent. Full paper available from: http://journals.sagepub.com.liverpool.idm.oclc.org/doi/full/10.1177/0269216318794086 If you would like to record a podcast about your published (or accepted) Palliative Medicine paper, please contact Dr Amara Nwosu: anwosu@liverpool.ac.uk

I had Cathy Payne back on to talk about time management on the farm. Time management is an important skill to have, especially as an entrepreneur but with anybody as well. It’s something I have struggled with. I must apologize … Continue reading →

Cathy Payne of Broad River Pastures farm in Georgia and I talk about American Guinea Hogs. You’re welcome Lance, I finally got you the hog show. Broad River Pastures: http://www.broadriverpastures.com/ American Guinea Hog Association: http://guineahogs.org/ Premier Fencing: http://www.premierfenceinc.com/ Stay Tuff Fencing: http://staytuff.com/

While American Guinea Hogs are suited to a wide variety of environments and will do better than most breeds on low grade forage, they prefer lush pastures with clover along with access to minerals, kitchen scraps, quality hay in winter, clean water to drink, access to a muddy wallow, minimal shelter from precipitation and wind, dry bedding, and perhaps a small amount of grain. They thrive where ranging and grazing is a constant activity giving them plenty of exercise. They are minimal rooters when good grazing and adequate feed is available. Show Notes: permaculturevoices.com/86

Cathy Payne, Global Missions Coordinator, shares part four in the Upper Room Emptied Series entitled "Emptied of Anxiety."

Cathy Payne of Broad River Pastures joins me to talk about heritage breed livestock and her journey into farming that began in her mid-50's. Cathy and her husband started changing their diet in their 50's. Their quest for nutrient dense food led them to local farmers, and a lot of visits to their farms. One day they decided, why don't we do this, and they began their journey into farming. They jumped in with the goal of growing the food that they wanted to eat. This meant that they would raise the right animals, the right way - incorporating holistic livestock care, permaculture practices, and sustainable organic farming. Now they are a few years into their farming adventure. The farm is slowly growing and expanding it's education outreach a long the way. They actively support heritage breed livestock and education via outreach and their on-farm internship program. Both Cathy and her husband feel better than they have ever felt in their life due a combination of lifestyle and nutrient-dense food. They continue to learn along the way and they are making a difference. Keep in mind that they started all of this as virgin farmers.Key Takeaways from this Episode:-Start small, observe, then decide if it is worthwhile to scale up.This could be applied to livestock or a commercial crop. It is easier and less risky to make small incremental changes.-Choose livestock breeds that match your climate and farming style. -Do not underestimate the importance of data collection on the farm. The data ultimately drives the direction of your breeding program and the farm.-Breed to suit your environment. Each generation ultimately can improve the genetics for your location since you can selectively breed for the traits that you favor.-Don't forget value adds. Such as raising wool sheep where you can sell the fleece in addition to the meat. Show Notes: http://www.permaculturevoices.com/10  

A ministry of the Church of God of Prophecy.

A ministry of the Church of God of Prophecy.

A ministry of the Church of God of Prophecy.

A ministry of the Church of God of Prophecy.

A ministry of the Church of God of Prophecy.

Regional Ladies Retreat - A ministry of the COGOP under direction of Cathy Payne, Intl Women's Ministry Director

Regional Ladies Retreat - A ministry of the COGOP under direction of Cathy Payne, Intl Women's Ministry Director

Regional Ladies Retreat - A ministry of the COGOP under direction of Cathy Payne, Intl Women's Ministry Director

Regional Ladies Retreat - A ministry of the COGOP under direction of Cathy Payne, Intl Women's Ministry Director

Regional Ladies Retreat - A ministry of the COGOP under direction of Cathy Payne, Intl Women's Ministry Director

Regional Ladies Retreat - A ministry of the COGOP under direction of Cathy Payne, Intl Women's Ministry Director

Regional Ladies Retreat - A ministry of the COGOP under direction of Cathy Payne, Intl Women's Ministry Director

Regional Ladies Retreat - A ministry of the COGOP under direction of Cathy Payne, Intl Women's Ministry Director

Regional Ladies Retreat - A ministry of the COGOP under direction of Cathy Payne, Intl Women's Ministry Director

Regional Ladies Retreat - A ministry of the COGOP under direction of Cathy Payne, Intl Women's Ministry Director

Regional Ladies Retreat - A ministry of the COGOP under direction of Cathy Payne, Intl Women's Ministry Director

Regional Ladies Retreat - A ministry of the COGOP under direction of Cathy Payne, Intl Women's Ministry Director

Regional Ladies Retreat - A ministry of the COGOP under direction of Cathy Payne, Intl Women's Ministry Director

Regional Ladies Retreat - A ministry of the COGOP under direction of Cathy Payne, Intl Women's Ministry Director

Turningpoint - Regional Ladies Retreat A ministry of the Church of God of Prophecy under the direction of Cathy Payne, International Women's Ministries Director.

Turningpoint - Regional Ladies Retreat A ministry of the Church of God of Prophecy under the direction of Cathy Payne, International Women's Ministries Director.

Turningpoint - Regional Ladies Retreat A ministry of the Church of God of Prophecy under the direction of Cathy Payne, International Women's Ministries Director.

Turningpoint - Regional Ladies Retreat A ministry of the Church of God of Prophecy under the direction of Cathy Payne, International Women's Ministries Director.

Turningpoint - Regional Ladies Retreat A ministry of the Church of God of Prophecy under the direction of Cathy Payne, International Women's Ministries Director.

Turningpoint - Regional Ladies Retreat A ministry of the Church of God of Prophecy under the direction of Cathy Payne, International Women's Ministries Director.

Turningpoint - Regional Ladies Retreat A ministry of the Church of God of Prophecy under the direction of Cathy Payne, International Women's Ministries Director.

Turningpoint - Regional Ladies Retreat A ministry of the Church of God of Prophecy under the direction of Cathy Payne, International Women's Ministries Director.

Turningpoint - Regional Ladies Retreat A ministry of the Church of God of Prophecy under the direction of Cathy Payne, International Women's Ministries Director.

Turningpoint - Regional Ladies Retreat A ministry of the Church of God of Prophecy under the direction of Cathy Payne, International Women's Ministries Director.

Turningpoint - Regional Ladies Retreat A ministry of the Church of God of Prophecy under the direction of Cathy Payne, International Women's Ministries Director.

Turningpoint - Regional Ladies Retreat A ministry of the Church of God of Prophecy under the direction of Cathy Payne, International Women's Ministries Director.