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Andrew Jones joined Michael Felgate in the RSN studio on Thursday to discuss the big move that's been agreed on.
Andrew Jones dropped by for a chat on Monday morning to speak about all of racing's burning issues.
PNG NRL Bid Chief Andrew Hill joined Matty to explain their push to become the 18th NRL team, when they hope to join the NRL & why they are the best suited team. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Andrew Jones joined Andrew Bensley on Monday in the new RSN studio.
Andrew van de Burgt was Editor in Chief at Autosport and one of Formula E's first employees before he founded The Race Media after being frustrated with decisions at the company he was working with at the time. He then bought WTF1 and tripled its size before Matt and Tommy left the building. An honest and open chat with one of the most influencial people in motorsport media. This episode is brought to you by https://www.pauloz.com/ Paul is the world's leading motorsport and F1 artist and sculpturer, stay tuned as one lucky winner is going to win a Paul Oz original this season on the show!Subscribe to MotorMouth on YouTube for loads more content: https://bit.ly/3qVXP0RJoin our charity karting event here: www.motormouthkartrace.comFollow MotorMouth:Twitter - https://twitter.com/MotorMouth_Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/MotorMouth_official/Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/MotorMouthClub/Website - https://www.motormouth.club/Download our App:iOS - https://apple.co/3scnns2Android - https://bit.ly/3cf9yU2More here: https://linktr.ee/_motormouth Much love,Team MotorMouth Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this week's episode of The Game Informer Show, Editor-In-Chief Andrew Reiner says goodbye to Game Informer after nearly 30 years and passes the torch to Magazine Content Director Matt Miller. We chat about how Reiner got a job at Game Informer in 1991 and some fantastic memories he made along the way. Matt shares his vision for our company and how his 18-year tenure has prepared him for becoming our new Editor-In-Chief. At the end of the episode, Reiner says thank you to every person he's worked closely with since he first joined the company. Follow us on social media: Alex Van Aken (@itsVanAken), Andrew Reiner (@Andrew_Reiner), Matt Miller (@MatthewRMiller) The Game Informer Show is a weekly gaming podcast covering the latest video game news, industry topics, exclusive reveals, and reviews. Join host Alex Van Aken every Thursday for a chat about your favorite games – past and present – with Game Informer staff, developers, and special guests from around the industry. Listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your favorite podcast app.
dgutspodcast.com dgutsapparel.com https://soundcloud.com/usailorwillis/ Facebook: Don't Give Up The Ship Podcast / Apparel Instagram: @dgutspodcast / @dgutsapparel Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/DontGiveUpTheShipPodcast Email: dontgiveuptheshippodcast@gmail.com Store: dgutspodcast.com/shop Substack: https://dguts.substack.com Reddit: r/dgutspodcast u/dgutspodcast Wisdom App: @dgutspodcast Discord: @dgutspodcast Weekly podcast for the professional and leadership development of junior enlisted Sailors and military members. Episode 99 – The Dark Side DGUTS talking to Chief Andrew (now Ensign Andrew) about his odyssey through the officer programs selection process (OCS), why he chose supply, and his anxiety regarding future leadership challenges as an officer. Contact us! (dontgiveuptheshippodcast@gmail.com) DISCLAIMER: The views expressed by the speakers (DGUTS) and all guests are not those of the Department of Defense, United States Navy or any other government agency. They are strictly those of the speakers who do not speak for any other organization or entity. DISCLAIMER: The speakers (DGUTS and Andrew) are NOT mental health professionals and do not intend any of the content of this podcast as mental health advice. If you need professional mental health advice, please seek out your closest military or civilian mental health providers immediately.
IntroThis is a new type of shorter episode that we'll be putting out each month, called "THE LOOK BACK!". In these, we'll be looking back at the previous month's episodes and giving you a rundown of them. That way, if you somehow missed one, you can get the low down on what you missed. Pretty handy eh?We'd still recommend that you check out the podcast proper. And if you haven't already, then look for us on your podcatcher of choice and subscribe. It's 100% free to do so, you know.Before we , we're a week late with the look back this month. The reason for that is super simple: I edit everything, and a fair few podcasters have reached out to have me edit their shows; including one who will be producing a physical product - which is exciting.Anyway, tell the people what we released last month JayEpisode 125 - Chief Andrew is Lost in CultThis past month - September 2021 - we put out two brand new episodes. The first episode was an interview with friend of the showWe didn't release a teaser for this episode, because it would have been exceptionally difficult to distil all of the humour and deep game narrative analysis (sometimes happening at the same time) into a 2 minutes clip. Squidge actually tried to to this, and it ended up being a copy of the episode - in all its 95 minute glory.And possible new Waffler, if his plans ever come to fruition- SquidgeAndrew Dickinson. We called this episode Chief Andrew Is Lost in Cult, as it was all about Andrew's many, many, many many projects. These range from being the Editor in Chief of the Lost in Cult publication Lock-On, to being one of the hosts of Lost in Cult's official podcast (Cult Cast), and writing volume two of his Dreamcast Years book and hosting the podcast of the same name.We discussed the games we'd been playing recently, MiniDisc players (because both Andrew and I are fans of the format), the SteamDeck, and we gave him a chance to revisit the Thunder Plains and swap some of the games he'd be taking with him - this is due to the recent controversy with Activision, Ubisoft, and others.We also came up with a long list of podcast ideas - all of which are in the show notes, so do give them a look. The last time I checked, there were around 13 new ideas in the episode.Episode 126 - Locked On with Jason MaddisonNext up was an interview with another friend of the show Jason Maddison. Jason is the Technical Director at Lost in CultTWO LOST IN CULT EPISODES IN ONE MONTH. YOU ARE SPOILING US, SQUIDGE- RUSSELLIndeed Russell.Anyway, the episode with Jason was called: Locked On with Jason Maddison. It was the first episode to include a wonderful intro performed by our friend Morgan .You'll remember him from episode 123 Ten Minutes of TV Time with Morgan Ritson- JayKeen listeners to the show will know that we've already spoken to Jason about Lock-On. Back in March, we had a chat with him and Jon Doyle in a bonus episode we called Bonus: lock-on Volume 1 - A Discussion on Passion.But in this episode we discussed how Jason got involved with the Lost in Cult crew, his piece “I Have Lived” and how close to home it felt for both Jay and myself, and the phenomenon of some people not wanting to read their physical copies of Lock-On for fear of somehow destroying them.But before we could get on to that, Jason and I had this exchange:SQUIDGE: What am I doing here? I could have still been in bedJASON: I'm knackered. I wanna get back in bed, like Squidge hereOnce we'd figured out that philosophical problem, we asked Jason to give us the low down on the “I Have Lived” piece.Coming up This MonthWe thought we'd give a little teaser on what's coming up this next month (October, 2021); remember to subscribe if you haven't already.First off, we'll be finishing out trifecta of our interviews with Lock On folks with an interview with the big boss himself: Jon Doyle. In this episode, we'll be talking about how Lost in Cult came to be, covering a little on his passion for design, and we'll be talking about some of the exclusive goodies that the backers of Volume 2 will get when it drops - this was news when we recorded, and some of them have stayed exclusives to our conversation. So definitely be on the look out for that episode when it drops.After that we've got a super spoopy episode for Spooptober. We're keeping the subject a secret for now, as we don't want to let the cat out of the bag, or should that be skull out of the cauldron?MWA HA HA HA HA!We think you'll agree that this coming month's episodes are looking and sounding great. Keep an eye on the podcast feed or our YouTube channel for the trailers when they drop.Wrapping UpSo that's what we put out in September, and a little on what we'll be putting out in October. Keep an eye open for more of these retrospective episodes each month, that way you'll know about the episodes that you may have missed.Music CreditsAll music included in this episode is fully licensed and remains copyright of their creators/publishers. The music used was (in order of appearance): Abstract Vision #6 by Muz Station Productions Casual Arcade Track #3 Muz Station Productions Among The Stars by Muz Station Productions Breath Deep Breath Clear (Wu Chi) by Siobhan Dakay I N e e d Y o u 私の側て by G.H (removed from BandCamp) Did you catch all of our episodes in August? Which was your favourite? Do you have any favourite episodes from 2021 so far? Did you stick around and listen to the bloopers? Let us know on Twitter, Facebook, or try our brand new contact page.And have you left us a rating or review? We really like to hear back from listeners about our show, so check out https://wafflingtaylors.rocks/our-podcast/ for links to services where you can leave us some wonderful feedback.The Waffling Taylors is a proud member of Jay and Jay Media. If you like this episode, please consider supporting our Podcasting Network. One $3 donation provides a week of hosting for all of our shows. You can support this show, and the others like it, at https://ko-fi.com/jayandjaymedia★ Support this podcast ★
The release of this episode coincides with National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, Canada's new statutory holiday on September 30. Matt sat down for interviews with Chief Andrew Victor and John Johnstone about their stories of faith, the 60's Scoop, Residential Schools, the Indian Act, and how Christians and churches can be a part of meaningful truth and reconciliation. Andrew Victor has been on council at Cheam First Nation for the past six years and Chief for the past two. He is also a pastor of Chilliwack Native Pentecostal Church. John Johnstone serves as Ambassador to First Peoples in Western Canada for Multiply. RESOURCES TRC: Calls to Action 215: Brian Doerksen The Inconvenient Indian: A Curious Account of Native People in North America (T. King) Indian Horse (a movie that follows the life of Native Canadian Saul Indian Horse as he survives residential school & life amongst the racism of the 70s) We Were Children (a 2012 Canadian documentary film about experiences of First Nations children in the Indian residential school system) 21 Things You May Not Know About the Indian Act: Helping Canadians Make Reconciliation with Indigenous Peoples a Reality; Indigenous Relations: Insights, Tips & Suggestions to Make Reconciliation a Reality (B. Joseph) Highway of Tears: A True Story of Racism, Indifference and the Pursuit of Justice for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls (J. McDiarmid) One Church Many Tribes: Following Jesus the Way God Made You; Rescuing the Gospel from the Cowboys: A Native American Expression of the Jesus Way (R. Twiss) The Indian Residential School Survivors Society's crisis line is available 24 hours a day for anyone experiencing pain or distress. 1-800-721-0066
Remember that you can always get in touch with us on our Facebook page, on Twitter, or with our Contact page. Don't forget to check the chapters tab in your podcatcher. This is a thing we're doing now, so keep an eye open for those.Here's a sample of the full show notes - make sure to click through and check them out.Show NotesSquidge had a philosophical question for us all, as the episode opened:What am I doing here? I could have still been in bed- SquidgeSomething for the great philosophical minds to ponder on, for sure. It's also a point that Jason - our illustrious guest for the episode - brings up:I'm knackered. I wanna get back in bed, like Squidge here- Jason MaddisonWhy was everyone - except for Jay - tired? Because it we recorded this episode on a Monday morning. Perhaps we should have recorded this episode in bed. Who can say?Our guest this week is Jason Maddison, one of the people behind Lost in Cult, and an all-round nice guy. We've actually chatted with Jason earlier this year, in a bonus episode that we put out called "lock-on Volume 1 - A Discussion on Passion"Back then (March 20th, 2021), the kickstarter for volume 001 was just coming to a close and we'd asked both Jason and Jon Doyle to talk with us about the passion that they have for preserving physical media, [lock-on], and what they had in mind for it.At the time of recording this episode, the kickstarter for volume 002 was wrapping up, so we wanted to get Jason back on the show to talk about it, his piece from volume 001 (called "I have lived"), and what volume 002 might have in store.---If you're brand new to the show - why not subscribe? It's completely free to do so - then you might be interested in our previous episode: Chief Andrew is Lost in Cult. This was an interview and catch-up with our friend Andrew Dickinson, who also happens to be the Editor-in-Chief for Lost in Cult.---We wanted to let Jason describe what [lock-on] is, in his own words:[lock-on] is a curious beast...I'm the sort that likes to collect gaming art books, even if it's fan art or unofficial art... So what we have here is a kind of hybrid of an art book but also, what I felt like was an academic journal. And being someone who works at a university with academics, and working on university journals, I felt like we're on to something here.- Jason MaddisonAnd after a lengthy discussion on the genesis of the project, Jason asked for our viewpoints on the project. I've got to say that I still haven't finished reading through it, because... normally when I have a paperback, I've got it cracked open and laying flat. But I'm looking at the quality of the paper and the print and stuff like that, and I'm thinking that if I break this - it would take a lot to do it - but if I break this somehow, I can't get another one. So the hardback copy has stayed in the bubble wrap that it was delivered in.- JayThis is something that should be opened and experienced... and a lot of effort has gone into creating this.- Jason MaddisonBut what about the future of the publication? Well, the kickstarter campaign for volume 002 was still on going at the time of recording - it has since closed, rather successfully - and it was on track to do much better than anyone had imagined:[for volume 001] it took us about a month to get to 17k [pounds in funding]. Within about six days, [the kickstarter campaign for volume 002 is] already at about £30,000.00... and Andrew told me that [volume 002 was] fully funded within 18 hours, and as a gaming magazine on kickstarter we had the biggest opening three days [of any product] on kickstarter.- Jason MaddisonWow! Just wow!---The following is a promo-spot for the Starfleet Leadership Academy podcast. Reach out today, if you'd like your promo included in a future episode of the podcastLeadership, the final frontier.These are the voyages of the Starfleet Leadership Academy. Its ongoing mission: to develop leaders through Star Trek. To boldly go where no podcast has gone before.A Star Trek podcast told through the lens of leadership development.Subscribe today! The Starfleet Leadership Academy.- Jeff Akin---Jason's Article: I Have LivedWe wanted to talk to Jason about the piece he had penned for volume 001, called "I Have Lived" and how impactful it was on both of us to have read that articleThanks for the feels, by the way- SquidgeFor those who haven't read his piece, Jason describes it asVideo games are one of the most powerful mediums for story telling... you come across people who say "it's just a video game"... when Jon talked to me about it, he said, "when you talk about video games, you have that emotional weight to what you're saying. And I want you to write something about all that baggage and emotion, because of the place that you've come from"I always remember an advert that Sony London put out called "double life"...people from all walks of life talking about their live with the PlayStation. They go through their normal life, but at night they go to these fantastical worlds. And I wanted to write about how I have lived, and how I've played these games and gone on these journeys.A lot of people, when they were kids, had holidays and had lots of things. I didn't have that. My Mum raised me on my own. And people say, "You didn't have holidays? You haven't lived!" Well, I **have** lived!There's not enough talk about the storyline of a game, the experience of a game. There's too much d*ck waving about graphics and the console wars. I feel like certain video games helped raised me, improve my emotional growth, and set my moral compass. They can be great emotional tools for education.I wanted to tell people that, "this, the experience, is what it's all about. It's about games being fun, and going into a new world- Jason MaddisonAnd he is completely right. #weHaveLived---The following is a promo-spot for Jay's appearance on the Gamerhood Podcast. Reach out today, if you'd like your promo included in a future episode of the podcastHey everyone,I just wanted to jump in and let you know that I was recently (as of the time of releasing this episode) on a show called "The Gamerhood Podcast". I'd recommend this show for gamers who are also parents, regardless of your gender identity or the role you play in the lives of any children you have. Each of the episodes revolves around the gaming and fatherhood advice of the guests, and there are some truly amazing nuggets of information in each episode.Anyway, I was on episode 23 - "Be The Soundboard w/ Podcast Guru GaProgMan". Definitely go check it out, and I'll leave a link directly to it in the show notes. In the episode we talked about my system for only playing one game at a time (and how difficult that is), some advice for podcasters, and there are plenty of tangents too - because I know that you all love those.So definitely check the show notes for a link.Anyway, back to the show.- Jay---Full Show NotesMake sure to check out the full show notes for more discussion on the points we raise, some extra meta-analysis, and some links to related things.Have you seen the kickstarter campaigns for Lock.On? Did you back volume 001 and/or volume 002? Have you read Jason's article called "I Have Lived"? What have you been playing recently? Did you have a question we didn't cover?Let us know on Twitter, Facebook, leave a comment on the show notes or try our brand new contact page.LinksHere are some links to some of the things we discussed in this episode: Jay & Jay Media Jay & Jay on Ko-Fi Our Facebook page Us on Twitter [lock-on] volume 001 Kickstarter [lock-on] volume 002 kickstarter Lost in Cult store Promo's in this episods Starfleet Leadership Academy podcast Jay's appearance on the Gamerhood Podcast Raw with Jay: Graphics vs Gameplay Super Power, Spoony Bards, and Silverware Jason on Twitter Lost in Cult And have you left us a rating or review? We really like to hear back from listeners about our show, so check out https://wafflingtaylors.rocks/our-podcast/ for links to services where you can leave us some wonderful feedback.The Waffling Taylors is a proud member of Jay and Jay Media. If you like this episode, please consider supporting our Podcasting Network. One $3 donation provides a week of hosting for all of our shows. You can support this show, and the others like it, at https://ko-fi.com/jayandjaymedia★ Support this podcast ★
Andrew Dickinson (aka @oddment84) joins us to talk about the video games he's been playing recently, the SteamDeck, everything Lost in Cult and Dreamcast Years, and whether he would changes the games that he would take with him into the Thunder Plains (spoiler: he does). Check out the full episode, which should be in your feeds now.
Remember that you can always get in touch with us on our Facebook page, on Twitter, or with our Contact page. Don't forget to check the chapters tab in your podcatcher. This is a thing we're doing now, so keep an eye open for those.Here's a sample of the full show notes - make sure to click through and check them out.Show NotesHis go at hosting the show in our previous episode - Mad Max in Bright Colours with The B - might have gone to his head, as Squidge decided to start this episode off in a confused place.And we started the conversation off with discussion of Jay's moustache, which looks somewhere between Yosemite Sam and Freddie Mercury. But this episode wasn't just about Jay and Squidge, they were joined by... let's quote Jay, actuallyAndrew "Dreamcast years, multiple podcast man, Editor in Chief for Lost in Cult" Dickinson- JayAnd that might just be his official title. Andrew was most recently on the show in the second part of our discussion on Resident Evil Apocalypse - here's a link to that - but that wasn't the last thing that the three of us were on together. Both Squidge and Jay were invited onto an episode of the Dreamcast Years podcast - it was episode 12 actually - and it was a complete blast. So definitely check that out, if you haven't already.Catching Up with AndrewWe couldn't have Andrew on the show without talking about the positive things that have happened with him recently. Some of these things include: Dreamcast Years Volume Two is well on the way Lost in Cult has started, and Andrew was made Editor-in-Chief Lost in Cult volume One has shipped Lost in Cult Volume Two has started production, too at the time of recording this episode, the kickstarter campaign for volume two was still active. Please bear that in mind as you listen to the episode CultCast has launchedIt just goes to show that if you want something done, give it to someone who is already busy- SquidgeRecent GamesThe Recent Games segment will not be new to listeners, but in case you're new to the show here's how it goes: we go round the table and discuss one or more games that we've been playing recently, and whether we think it's worth the listeners checking it out. We continue to do this until we've run out of games to discuss.I love to hear what everyone's been playing, and whether they would recommend it.- JayOf course we were interested in what Andrew had been playing recently. So it was only natural that we would ask him what he had been playing recently.Andrew's Recent GamesMario Golf: Super RushThis title had reminded Andrew of Wii Sports Club, for the Wiiu - remember when Wiiu's where a thing?Resident Evil: VillageWhich Andrew had completed within a few days of it being released, and he thoroughly enjoyed.Squidge's Recent GamesResident Evil: VillageSquidge was part way through RE: Village when we recorded this episode actually. He has since completed the game and unlocked, pretty much, everything. Diablo III Samurai Warriors 5 He's also been playing "Surviving Windows Updates", a perilous game which involves getting angry at how everything on your computer seems to break shortly after installing the latest Windows Updatesomething something I use Linux- JayJay's GamesPokémon: Let's Go, Eevee!Squidge was kind enough to let Jay borrow his copy of this wonderful remake of the 1st gen games, and he had a lovely time playing it.Samurai Warriors 5Both Squidge and Jay are huge fans of the Koei Warriors games; it's always a tonne of fun to drop into a virtual battlefield with an almost unlimited supply of enemies and button bash your way out.Mafia II: Definitive EditionThis game was plagued with issues on it's initial release - the HD remaster, that is. The original game was pretty much flawless - and Jay had been battling with getting it up and running for a few days, but he eventually triumphed and can now run it on his Linux-based computer.SteamDeckNaturally our conversation turned to the (at the time of recording) recently announced SteamDeck. With Jay wanting to eventually get one so that he can run RetroArch on itpro tip: Jay is going to wait until after they are released so that he can buy one used, from someone who wasn't expecting it to run a Linux-based operating systemand Squidge brought up the point that it looks like the GameGear's younger brother.The Thunder Plain GamesFor those who are new to the pod, we have a section called "Thunder Plain Games" which might be vaguely reminiscent of a certain programme on BBC Radio 4 - but for copyright reasons, it is completely different.Imagine that you are in Final Fantasy X, and the Thunder Plains) is a place that you get banished to. And what we're going to do is we're going to open a portal to the Thunder Plains and, very nicely and politely, boot you through it. You will get help, maybe it will be tomorrow, maybe it will be in a week, maybe it will be in an hour.To stop you from getting bored, we've said that we'll keep the portal open and we'll throw through up to three video games and everything you need to play them - including an Internet connection. The only rules are that you can't ask for help, because help is on the way, and you can't tell anyone that you're in the Thunder Plains.So our question is: were we to do throw, boot, or yeet you through the portal, which games are we throwing through with you?We had already taken Andrew to the Thunder Plains in a previous episode - in fact, it was during his first appearance on the show, back in March of 2020. But what we wanted to know was, with everything that has gone on in the world since then, had he changed his mind about some of the games that he would take? He had previously decided to take: Power Stone Crazy Taxi Resident Evil: Origins Collection Call of Duty: Warzone But with the recent happenings with Activision - and others, including Ubisoft - we gave Andrew another chance to talk about what he would take with him. We wouldn't want him to be trapped in a fictional place with titles that he was now against.So he decided to swap CoD: Warzone for Fortnite.Full Show NotesMake sure to check out the full show notes for more discussion on the points we raise, some extra meta-analysis, and some links to related things.Have you seen the kickstarter campaigns for Lock.On or Dreamcast Years Book Two? Have you heard the CultCast? Have you tried out any of the other shows that Squidge edits? What have you been playing recently? Did you have a question we didn't cover?Let us know on Twitter, Facebook, leave a comment on the show notes or try our brand new contact page.LinksHere are some links to some of the things we discussed in this episode: Jay & Jay Media Jay & Jay on Ko-Fi Our Facebook page Us on Twitter Lost in Cult Dreamcast years episode 12 - 2008 CultCast Lost in Cult on Steady Panorama) Andrew's projects: Dreamcast Years Lost in Cult Dreamcast Junkyard Bonus: lock-on Volume 1 - A Discussion on Passion And have you left us a rating or review? We really like to hear back from listeners about our show, so check out https://wafflingtaylors.rocks/our-podcast/ for links to services where you can leave us some wonderful feedback.The Waffling Taylors is a proud member of Jay and Jay Media. If you like this episode, please consider supporting our Podcasting Network. One $3 donation provides a week of hosting for all of our shows. You can support this show, and the others like it, at https://ko-fi.com/jayandjaymedia★ Support this podcast ★
dgutspodcast.com https://soundcloud.com/usailorwillis/ Facebook: Don't Give Up The Ship Podcast Instagram: @dgutspodcast Email: dontgiveuptheshippodcast@gmail.com Store: dgutspodcast.com/shop Reddit: r/dgutspodcast u/dgutspodcast Weekly podcast for the professional and leadership development of junior enlisted Sailors and military members. Foundations No. 2 – Building Trust Second installment of the Foundations series presenting formal leadership development topics to educate, with Chief Andrew. This episode's topic is “Building Trust”. Contact us! (dontgiveuptheshippodcast@gmail.com) References: Serrat, O. (2017) Building Trust in the Workplace. In: Knowledge Solutions Springer, Singapore. Https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-0983-9_69 Kramer 1999: 6 types of Trust Drescher, M. A., Korsgaard, M. A., Welpe, I. M., Picot, A., & Wigand, R. T. (2014). The dynamics of shared leadership: Building trust and enhancing performance. Journal of Applied Psychology, 99(5), 771-783. https://doi.org/10.1037/a0036474 Mayer, R. C., Davis, J. H., Schoorman, F. D. (1995). An Integrative Model of Organizational Trust. Academy of Management Review, 20(3), 709-734. DISCLAIMER: The views expressed by the speaker (DGUTS) and all guests are not those of the Department of Defense, United States Navy or any other government
At the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC), we sit down with Andrew Wheeler, the former chief of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, to discuss what he sees as the major untold accomplishments of the Trump administration when it...
At the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC), we sit down with Andrew Wheeler, the former chief of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, to discuss what he sees as the major untold accomplishments of the Trump administration when it...
At the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC), we sit down with Andrew Wheeler, the former chief of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, to discuss what he sees as the major untold accomplishments of the Trump administration when it comes to environmental protection and why he disagrees with the Biden administration’s decision to rejoin the Paris Agreement. #andrewwheeler #climatechange #cpac2021
Work is expected to start in April to reconstruct a troubled intersection See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode of American Thought Leaders
In this episode of American Thought Leaders
Before he became infamous for working on the investigation of Hillary Clinton’s emails and the Trump Russia investigation, former acting FBI chief Andrew McCabe investigated the Russian mob in Brighton Beach, Brooklyn. McCabe has been asking some of the questions we at Trump, Inc. have asked ourselves about Trump’s business. So today, we compare notes. In this conversation with Andrea Bernstein and Heather Vogell, of Trump, Inc., McCabe talks about why it makes sense that some of the people he investigated in the 1990s have resurfaced in special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation, what questions he still has after the Mueller report and why he and former FBI director Jim Comey have said Trump’s management style reminds them of the mob. Trump has long denied any wrongdoing, and he has said he was simply acting as an ordinary businessman in his Russia dealings. (This interview has been edited and condensed for clarity.) WNYC’s Andrea Bernstein: I want to start by asking you about your FBI training. You write about being at Quantico and you say, “I embraced every bit of this culture, even the most arbitrary aspects of the discipline.” You say that you loved “wearing the same style of polo shirt every day for weeks on end, loved the fact that everybody around me wore the same polo shirt too.” Why was it important to you, to dress the part? Andrew McCabe: You know, I think each of those little details, though not significant individually, were a way of communicating to us that we had joined an organization that was much bigger and more significant than our individual preferences or our lives before that point. Bernstein: I have to say, you definitely look like a G-man. McCabe: I'm going to say thank you. Bernstein: Early on in your career, you were assigned to investigate the Russian mob at a specific point in history in New York, and Brighton Beach was a big place where a lot of this activity was based. I'm wondering if you could paint a picture for listeners of what Brighton Beach was like then, and what the Russian mob was like then and how it all came to you? McCabe: So the FBI field office in New York City had experience with developing new programs in what we called nontraditional organized crime. The folks who ran the organized crime program recognized the situation that we had with a very large Russian-speaking population in New York — one with a deep historical connection to organized crime activity in Russia — and so they made the decision to start a Russian organized crime squad. So when I got there in ’96, it was really still in its infant stages. Pretty much everybody on the squad were very young, new agents. “First office agents,” as we call them in the Bureau. And so we found Brighton Beach to be just a fascinating, chaotic, confusing place filled with opportunity to identify and investigate criminal activity. Brighton in those days was a thriving, bustling, Russian-speaking community. You’d drive down Brighton Beach Avenue and all of the signs for all the stores were written in both English and Russian. It was not uncommon to walk down Brighton Beach Avenue and just not hear anyone speaking anything other than Russian. Places like Tatiana’s, Rasputin, the Odessa. All these very fancy restaurants that also operated as night clubs. And there was a thriving kind of social scene around those nightclubs, which often led to criminal activity and became the kind of focus of the organized crime community in New York at that time. ProPublica’s Heather Vogell: You wrote about how the Russian mob started turning more toward financial crimes and business to pursue its goals. Could you talk a little bit about that transformation? McCabe: Sure. This was one of the fascinating things about working on that squad. You could be working an extortion or kidnapping case one day, and then a really esoteric financial fraud the next. The thing that set the Russians apart from their Italian counterparts in the organized crime community was their creativity. They very quickly became the originators of the new scams. So they did things like the tax cheating scams on gasoline and diesel fuel that were very common in the New York-New Jersey area in those days. They really professionalized the auto insurance scams around false accidents and medical mills and clinics where people would go and get processed to increase the billings against auto insurance companies. We did a lot of that work. And then, of course, we spent a lot of time on what became known as the Bank of New York money laundering scandal. So a few enterprising employees of the Bank of New York essentially took their private banking and internal computer software, which they had access to because one of them had a position in, I believe, the private banking section of Bank of New York, and began operating their own financial institution with individuals for the purpose of transferring money from Russia first to New York and then to many other places around the world. Bernstein: We have spent the last year thinking about whether there is a line from some of the small-time crooks in Brighton Beach to Russian interference in the 2016 election. The list of people who seem to matter now were in some way connected to this scene. There's Felix Sater, who is connected to the Trump Tower Moscow deal; there was Michael Cohen. They later show up trying to build a Trump Tower Moscow. And then there's Yevgeny Dvoskin, who was convicted in the gasoline scam that you were just talking about in Brighton Beach and is now a banker in Russia. McCabe: That's right. Bernstein: So they were all connected to Brighton Beach years ago, and then they show up in negotiations and 2015 and 2016. What do you make of that? McCabe: Well, it is at first blush curious, and then when you think about it a little bit longer, it makes perfect sense. Brighton Beach — we thought of it as kind of the Normandy landing in America for Russian organized crime folks. So there were many people who had experience with organized crime in Russia who came to the United States and settled in Brighton Beach just because they thought it was the new frontier. And this is a place you can make a lot of money. And then there were some who we believe were actually sent by organized crime criminal organizations in Russia for the purpose of organizing and developing business and things like that. So if you are someone, or you are an organization, that is not opposed to dealing with people with that sort of background, with those sorts of connections, with that sort of history, then you're gonna find yourself negotiating with and being represented by people who had experience in those early ’90s heydays of Russian organized crime and Brighton Beach. That doesn't really surprise me that much that you see connections like that back to the Trump Organization. Bernstein: OK, so let's talk about that a little more, because to us we're like, wow! That is crazy that these characters keep re-emerging in the story, and a generation later. So when you say it doesn't seem strange to you when you think about it, can you unpack that a little more? I mean, why is it that they're coming to work with the Trump Organization and the man who is now the president of the United States? McCabe: Well, as I said, it makes sense to me as an investigator. I don't mean to say that it's a good thing. But these are the same folks in many cases — guys like Felix Sater and others people — who we investigated back in the early and mid-’90s. If you are an organization that doesn't have a problem with dealing with someone who has a known organized crime past and has actually been convicted of federal crimes for that same sort of activity, then you know you're going to find yourself making deals with and being represented by Felix Sater. Bernstein: So how does that make you feel? Here's the president of the United States, who is in a business deal or talking about a business deal with somebody that you investigated when you started, and when the United States started, investigating the Russian mob. McCabe: It is to my recollection and experience absolutely unprecedented and deeply concerning. From a strictly counterintelligence perspective, these are the exact sort of connections and historical overlaps that you look for when you're trying to determine whether or not a person or an organization could be subject to foreign influence. If you think about it just in the context of a standard background check for access to classified information, one of the things that can slow down an unbelievably complicated background check for any individual is if they have a relative in a foreign country. That requires all kinds of other degrees of investigation because you have to understand who is that person and what position are they in and that sort of thing. Now think of that in terms of someone who is taking extraordinary steps to develop a potentially billion-dollar real estate investment not in any foreign country, but in Russia. I mean, that is incredibly concerning to any counterintelligence professional who is trying to make an assessment as to when, how and where will that foreign government attempt to influence this person. Vogell: So we have all these characters re-emerging from Brighton Beach. Can you talk about the significance of that in light of what we now understand in terms of the interplay between organized crime and the state security services and the top levels of the Russian government? McCabe: Yeah. So there's a lot there. But I would start, I think, by saying it is very hard to desegregate organized crime from the government in Russia. I mean, we learned from the Mueller report that Vladimir Putin met quarterly with the oligarchs. The oligarchs are the modern-day masters of organized crime in Russia. They are the folks who, by one way or another, rose to the top of that pile and now control massive assets as a result. Huge fortunes. Vogell: So how, in your understanding, did this tie back to the Russian government? McCabe: The place where those two things come together — the organized crime figures and the government — is through the intelligence services. So there's always been this kind of synchronicity between the arm of the government that understands organized crime, knows who the players are, understands the businesses and the things that different individuals are engaged in, and has the kind of boots on the ground, if you will, to make those sorts of connections. Those are the intelligence services in Russia. Bernstein: There is a mountain of evidence suggesting a Trump-Russia thing. But so far no one — not not us, not you, not Robert Mueller — has been able to say what that thing is. And as you have puzzled over this relationship, does it seem possible that there in fact isn't a thing? McCabe: I think that mountain of evidence that you referred to makes it strongly likely that there is a thing. Does that mean we'll ever figure out what it is? No. But it certainly means we should keep looking. If you look at even just the Trumps’ history with Deutsche Bank: It's almost impossible to look at those series of relationships and transactions and defaults and failures followed by more and more loans. There has to be a thing at the core of that relationship between the Trump Organization and Deutsche Bank. Do we know what it is just yet? No. Will we ever? I'm not sure, but we certainly should keep looking. Bernstein: So after the Mueller report was released, we locked ourselves in the big conference room and read it for hours. McCabe: I did the same thing. Bernstein: And then when we read it, we were like, well, we still have so many questions about Trump and his business dealings in Russia and how that might have linked to foreign influence in the election. If I'm hearing you correctly, I'm hearing you say that you still have a lot of questions, too. McCabe: Well, I think anybody who follows these issues can't help but have a lot of questions. And I don't think that Director Mueller and his team went about their work assuming that they would answer every question about Donald Trump and about the Trump business enterprises and about his historical business entanglements with Russians or anyone else. They tried to be as narrowly tailored in their remit as they could possibly be. But sure, I still have many questions about the president and his associates’ connections with Russia. I think you can't help but but walk away from the report with a lot of things that you'd like to see more information about. Bernstein: So you just switched to the second person you said “you can't help.” But we're not you. We didn't actually start this investigation; we didn't work on this investigation; we weren't investigating the Russian mob two decades ago. So I'm wondering what we are to conclude from that. McCabe: What we are to conclude from the fact that I still have questions? Bernstein: Correct. McCabe: Well, I think you see it the same way that I do. I mean, I think that the issues that you address in the podcast are the best indication of that. I think even such basic things as, why is this president fighting tooth and nail to continue to withhold and conceal his own personal financial records in a way that no other president — Republican or Democrat — has ever endeavored to conceal? Those are the sorts of questions that, if you are an investigator, and you know this as well as I do, give rise to the curiosity that leads you to investigate. Like why is it that there are so many representatives, so many people, even if it's just a handful, people who have official connections to sanctioned entities or banks in Russia who are interacting with the president, with his associates, with his family members? Have we ever seen that before by any president or really any high-level government official? I haven't, in the years that I've been doing this. So those are questions that I think were outside the scope of what Director Mueller was doing to some extent, but certainly questions I'd love to see answered. Bernstein: Trump says in his Russia dealings he was acting like an ordinary businessman. So let's talk about the Trump administration for a moment. You know we are big students of the history of President Trump. And before he was President Trump, he was a businessman here in our city. And one of the tactics that he honed very well was to try to kill off investigations about him or that might potentially involve him before they started. And just observing from the outside seeing these sustained attacks by the president on you, on Peter Strzok, both of you, forced out, forced off the Russia beat, makes me feel like there's this incredible brain drain going on. Are you alarmed by that? McCabe: Well, I think that there's no question that this president, that's his approach to perceived adversity. He attacks people personally. He will stop at nothing to undermine reputations and employment and everything else. That's certainly what I've experienced. And Peter and others I think have been on the sharp end of that as well. Am I concerned that there's no one left in the FBI to investigate these sorts of things? No. The investigative experience in that organization is deep and significant and done, hopefully, by people whose names you and the president don't know, so they can continue doing that work carefully and quietly in the way that it needs to be done. Bernstein: In your book you write a lot about your private thoughts in the years that you were working in the Trump administration, and as you were having these strange and sometimes alarming conversations with the president. One of the strangest interactions at that time that you wrote about was a meeting with President Trump and the White House counsel Don McGahn when you were being pressured to say it was a good idea for the president to come and address the FBI. You were writing that your permission would somehow give him cover to do something he was planning to do. In the end, he didn't make the trip but you wrote, “The president and his men were trying to work me the way a criminal brigade would operate.” What did you mean by that? McCabe: You know, it's a method of operation that I'd seen many times before in my own investigative history working in Russian organized crime. The leader of the crew, the leader of an organized criminal enterprise doesn't come out and tell someone what to do. They throw it out as an option that they want that other person to select. And so that way after the fact they can say: “Oh, I was just doing what they asked me to do. I wasn't forcing them to pay me $100 a week to protect their furniture store. I simply gave him the option to do that, and he selected it for himself.” So it's a kind of a subtle, passive-aggressive kind of bullying that comes with an unspoken threat. That's very effective. I mean, organized criminal enterprises have been doing that for as long as organized crime enterprises have existed. And so that's what it felt like in the Oval Office that day as I was being kind of progressively backed into the corner to state the words that they wanted to hear me state. Bernstein: Just to follow up with that, Jim Comey in his book references La Cosa Nostra. He also says the way that the president operated reminded him of the way the mob operated. But what are you guys saying here? McCabe: It's impossible to interact with the president and the administration without drawing that comparison. If you're somebody who comes from an investigative background, somebody like Jim Comey or myself or anybody else who's had experience with organized crime, the parallels are undeniable. The parallels in the way business is conducted, the way conversations proceed, the way you are asked for personal loyalty rather than loyalty to the oath that you've taken, the way that everything is analyzed on this kind of black-and-white paradox: you're either with us or you're against us, you’re either on our team and a part of this effort or you are somebody that we need to destroy. It's just such an obvious comparison. I’m not try not trying to undermine Jim Comey or myself, but it is an undeniable parallel between the way this president conducts himself and those around him support him and conduct themselves and the things that we have seen from organized crime groups. Bernstein: So is there an inference to be made from that or is that just an observation. McCabe: That's just an observation. It certainly leads to another round of questions as to why somebody would conduct themselves that way. But until you see that entity actually conducting crimes, you're not really in a position to call it an organized crime enterprise, right? And I think that effort is ongoing. Vogell: So we wanted to talk a little bit more about Robert Mueller, who you worked very closely with when he was FBI director. McCabe: Yes. Vogell: You had some wonderful and revealing personal details about his work habits and his general demeanor in the book. Especially, the one I liked, was about how on charts that showed different networks of criminal connections, he hated it when there were too many bold colors on those. Tell us a little bit more about that and what that taught you about his personality and how that was important at the time. McCabe: You know, through your interactions with the director you would pick up those little gems like, oh my gosh, you can't use a diagonal line on your chart. They have to be straight lines and perpendicular lines. You can't use bold colors, as you've mentioned. He hated some case names, the code names that were used for major cases. And so you're constantly kind of navigating your work with an eye on like, oh you can't do this because the director wouldn’t like it, or you should do that because he’ll like it better. So it was hard to do at the time and it could be a cause of great stress, but it was also a very effective way of completely transforming the way that we approached our work at least in the terrorism area. Vogell: It was a level of discipline, is what you're saying? McCabe: That's right. A level of discipline and accountability. Vogell: There was at one point more recently when you were sort of pining for the old Bob Mueller “say nothing” FBI, right in the middle of all of these political firestorms that were going on. McCabe: Yeah. Vogell: Did you feel that you had gotten a long way from where you were just a few years earlier with him? And not entirely necessarily because of the directors themselves, but the whole climate and environment had changed, and did you feel the whole organization struggling to adjust to that? McCabe: You know, I did. It was a little bit of a nostalgic look back. There were many days I was in the Hoover Building wishing I was back in Brighton Beach. Those were simpler and in many ways more satisfying times. But we changed significantly as an organization, particularly in terms of the way that we approached our responsibilities to informing the public and informing Congress of what we were doing after Director Mueller left. And that's because those things had changed around us. In the age of 24-hour news cycles and social media and constant reporting and everything that we were doing, there was certainly a need for the Bureau to evolve in its approach to public relations and things of that nature. And Jim Comey was the perfect guy to do it, because he had such significant abilities as a communicator and brought a great understanding of the impact of social media and media in general to the Bureau. But it did get us to a place where, you know, once you invite that guest over you're kind of stuck entertaining that guest for as long as they stay, which in this case was forever. Bernstein: Forever is a long night. McCabe: It is. It is. Bernstein: So you have been through an awful lot in the last four years. How are you feeling now about the future of our country and national security? McCabe: You know, like many people, I am still surprised day in and day out by the things, the developments that I see in the news each day. This latest constitutional crisis that we seem to be stumbling our way towards causes me great concern. Understanding that maybe we're at a point in history now where the executive branch not only doesn't cooperate with the legislative branch, but completely denies and ignores their constitutional responsibilities to conduct oversight. That's not someplace I ever thought we'd end up. Seeing things like that is tough. And I think it reinforces for us the incredible challenges that we face with this current administration. However, I try to step back and take the long view. I try to remind myself that we as a nation have been through really infinitely tougher challenges before. We have made mistakes in the past, and we've gotten past those mistakes by owning up to them and acknowledging them transparently and honestly and having leadership with the courage and the moral backbone to do that and to guide us to a better place. And I think that that will happen for us this time as well. I've no reason to believe it won't. And so I am still confident and optimistic about the future. I don't know how long this kind of period of chaos will last, but it won't last forever. And I think at the end of the day we will navigate this in the same way we have every other challenge that's faced this country. Bernstein: Thank you very much, Andrew McCabe. McCabe: Sure. Thank you for having me. It's been really fun. Stay up to date with email updates about WNYC and ProPublica’s investigations into the president's business practices. You can contact us via Signal, WhatsApp or voicemail at 347-244-2134. Here’s more about how you can contact us securely. You can always email us at tips@trumpincpodcast.org. And finally, you can use the Postal Service: Trump, Inc. at ProPublica 155 Ave of the Americas, 13th Floor New York, NY 10013 “Trump, Inc.” is a production of WNYC Studios and ProPublica. Support our work by visiting donate.propublica.org or by becoming a supporting member of WNYC. Subscribe here or wherever you get your podcasts. Copyright © 2019 New York Public Radio and ProPublica. All rights reserved. Visit our website terms of use at www.wnyc.org and https://www.propublica.org/steal-our-stories/ for further information. Our transcripts are created on a rush deadline, often by contractors. This text may not be in its final form and may be updated or revised in the future. Accuracy and availability may vary. The authoritative record of our programming is the audio record.”
Chief Smith gives us an update on Canine Officer Pyro, the use of dogs in crime fighting and how you can follow Pyro's progress.
Chief Smith gives us an update on Canine Officer Pyro, the use of dogs in crime fighting and how you can follow Pyro's progress.
Greg Dalton sits down for a rare interview with newly-confirmed U.S. EPA Chief Andrew Wheeler on cars, coal, and climate. Mary Nichols, Chair of the California Air Resources Board, responds to Wheeler's position on vehicle standards, and discusses her agency's role leading a group of states in contesting the Trump administration's revised auto emissions rules. Also featuring Albert Cheung of Bloomberg New Energy Finance on the future of personal mobility, and Helen Clarkson of The Climate Group on getting some of the world's biggest companies to commit to 100% renewable energy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
SPEAKERS Andrew Wheeler Administrator, U.S. EPA Albert Cheung Head of Global Analysis, Bloomberg New Energy Finance Mary Nichols Chair, California Air Resources Board Helen Clarkson CEO, The Climate Group Greg Dalton Founder and Host, Climate One Portions of this program were recorded at the Bloomberg New Energy Finance Summit in San Francisco on February 4, 2019.
Greg Dalton sits down for a rare interview with newly-confirmed U.S. EPA Chief Andrew Wheeler on cars, coal, and climate. Mary Nichols, Chair of the California Air Resources Board, responds to Wheeler’s position on vehicle standards, and discusses her agency’s role leading a group of states in contesting the Trump administration’s revised auto emissions rules. Also featuring Albert Cheung of Bloomberg New Energy Finance on the future of personal mobility, and Helen Clarkson of The Climate Group on getting some of the world’s biggest companies to commit to 100% renewable energy. Guests: Andrew Wheeler, Administrator, U.S. EPA Albert Cheung, Head of Global Analysis, Bloomberg New Energy Finance Mary Nichols, Chair, California Air Resources Board Helen Clarkson, CEO, The Climate Group
From a Feb. 15, 2019 swearing-in ceremony. Click play now! Sponsored by ValleyGivesBack.org
Matthew presents #LondonGP your weekly motor sport and music extravaganza here on ZoneOneRadio This week the show heads to Brighton, which since 1905 has been home to The Brighton Speed Trials - which makes it Britain and possibly the world’s longest running motor sport event But political correctness has gone mad yet again and the event is under threat. Brighton is the only place in the UK a green council and they have provisionally cancelled this year’s event. #LondonGP is stepping in to put the tree huggers in their place. Matthew speaks to Tony Watts of the evocatively named Brighton and Hove Motor Club ahead of the council meeting where the final decision will be made. And of course as always Matthew talks to and takes a music request from the most respected motor sport journalist in the world, Autosport Editor in Chief Andy van de Burgt Music this week from Aqualung, The Jackson 5 and The Climax Blues Band amongst others… -- http://www.twitter.com/radio_matthew and http://www.twitter.com/z1radio http://www.ZoneOneRadio.com http://www.facebook.com/ZoneOneRadio John Williams - Raiders March Intro The Climax Blues Band - Couldn’t Get It Right The Jackson 5 - Doctor My Eyes Letter from the Editor - with Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andrew van de Burgt Aqualung - Strange and Beautiful Thing Interview: Tony Watts of The Brighton and Hove Motor Club - Before the Council Meeting Chairman of the Board - You’ve Got Me Dangling On A String Interview: Tony Watts of The Brighton and Hove Motor Club - After the Council Meeting Kool & The Gang - Let’s Go Dancing Monty Python - Always Look on the Bright Side of Life Outro Emily Davies - Heading Home
Matthew presents #LondonGP your weekly motor sport and music extravaganza here on ZoneOneRadio This week the show heads to Brighton, which since 1905 has been home to The Brighton Speed Trials - which makes it Britain and possibly the world’s longest running motor sport event But political correctness has gone mad yet again and the event is under threat. Brighton is the only place in the UK a green council and they have provisionally cancelled this year’s event. #LondonGP is stepping in to put the tree huggers in their place. Matthew speaks to Tony Watts of the evocatively named Brighton and Hove Motor Club ahead of the council meeting where the final decision will be made. And of course as always Matthew talks to and takes a music request from the most respected motor sport journalist in the world, Autosport Editor in Chief Andy van de Burgt Music this week from Aqualung, The Jackson 5 and The Climax Blues Band amongst others… -- http://www.twitter.com/radio_matthew and http://www.twitter.com/z1radio http://www.ZoneOneRadio.com http://www.facebook.com/ZoneOneRadio John Williams - Raiders March Intro The Climax Blues Band - Couldn’t Get It Right The Jackson 5 - Doctor My Eyes Letter from the Editor - with Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andrew van de Burgt Aqualung - Strange and Beautiful Thing Interview: Tony Watts of The Brighton and Hove Motor Club - Before the Council Meeting Chairman of the Board - You’ve Got Me Dangling On A String Interview: Tony Watts of The Brighton and Hove Motor Club - After the Council Meeting Kool & The Gang - Let’s Go Dancing Monty Python - Always Look on the Bright Side of Life Outro Emily Davies - Heading Home
Why - you may ask - six weeks from the end of 2013, is Matthew posting his Best of 2012 show without the music? I'm afraid that if I told you, I'd have to hunt you down and kill you. It is rather good though. Four Formula 1 World champions. -- http://www.twitter.com/radio_matthew and http://www.twitter.com/z1radio http://www.ZoneOneRadio.com http://www.facebook.com/ZoneOneRadio -- Intro Letter from the Editor: with Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andrew van de Burgt - part 1 of 2 Letter from the Editor: with Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andrew van de Burgt - part 1 of 2 Interview: Sir Jackie Stewart at The Motor Sport Hall of Fame Interview: Adrian Newey at The Motor Sport Hall of Fame Interview: BBC F1's Eddie Jordan and Jake Humphrey Interview: Corporal Ricky Ferguson of KartForce Interview: Formula 1 World Champion Damon Hill The #LondonGP Campaign to bring F1 to the Streets of London: part 1 of 2 - Boris Johnson and John Surtees The #LondonGP Campaign to bring F1 to the Streets of London: part 2 of 2 - Nigel Maansell and Martin Brundle Interview: Race2Recovery's Captain Tony Harris
Matthew presents #LondonGP your weekly motor sport and music extravaganza on ZoneOneRadio. This week another small victory over those people who said it was an insane idea to make a motor racing show for Central London Rupert - the intrepid roving reporter on our sister show SportsZone - and Matthew are just back from a visit to Fiskens, who describe themselves as “specialists in fine historic automobiles” Coming up in today’s show, Dylan from Fiskens will be giving us a little bit of the compay’s history and showing us roundone of their garages and Rupert sits down for a chat with the proprietor Gregor Fisken. You definitely need the pictures for this one - http://goo.gl/qGa3Bn Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andy van de Burgt will be along to explain exactly why he didn’t show up for last week’s show. Music this week from Denai Moore, Lou Reed, Dale Shannon, The Monkees and the Beatles -- http://www.twitter.com/radio_matthew and http://www.twitter.com/z1radio http://www.ZoneOneRadio.com http://www.facebook.com/ZoneOneRadio Stevie Wonder - Signed Sealed Delivered The Parkay Courts - You’ve got me Wondering Now Intro The Beatles - Hello Good Bye The Beatles - Come Together Letter from the Editor - with Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andrew van de Burgt The Velvet Underground - Oh Nuthin Promo: #EmailFromAmerica with Zeff The Cardigans - I Need Some Fine Wine and You, You Need To Be Nicer Matt Munro - On Days like these 1966 Ford Mustang Shelby GT 350 The Monkees - Last Train to Clarksville 1961 Dick Protheroe E-Type Jaguar Fixhead Coupe Del Shannon - Runaway 1961 Ferrari 250 GT Spyder Outro Denai Moore - Gone
Matthew presents #LondonGP your weekly motor sport and music extravaganza on ZoneOneRadio. This week another small victory over those people who said it was an insane idea to make a motor racing show for Central London Rupert - the intrepid roving reporter on our sister show SportsZone - and Matthew are just back from a visit to Fiskens, who describe themselves as “specialists in fine historic automobiles” Coming up in today’s show, Dylan from Fiskens will be giving us a little bit of the compay’s history and showing us roundone of their garages and Rupert sits down for a chat with the proprietor Gregor Fisken. You definitely need the pictures for this one - http://goo.gl/qGa3Bn Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andy van de Burgt will be along to explain exactly why he didn’t show up for last week’s show. Music this week from Denai Moore, Lou Reed, Dale Shannon, The Monkees and the Beatles -- http://www.twitter.com/radio_matthew and http://www.twitter.com/z1radio http://www.ZoneOneRadio.com http://www.facebook.com/ZoneOneRadio Stevie Wonder - Signed Sealed Delivered The Parkay Courts - You’ve got me Wondering Now Intro The Beatles - Hello Good Bye The Beatles - Come Together Letter from the Editor - with Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andrew van de Burgt The Velvet Underground - Oh Nuthin Promo: #EmailFromAmerica with Zeff The Cardigans - I Need Some Fine Wine and You, You Need To Be Nicer Matt Munro - On Days like these 1966 Ford Mustang Shelby GT 350 The Monkees - Last Train to Clarksville 1961 Dick Protheroe E-Type Jaguar Fixhead Coupe Del Shannon - Runaway 1961 Ferrari 250 GT Spyder Outro Denai Moore - Gone
Matthew presents #LondonGP, your weekly motor sport and music extravaganza on ZoneOneRadio This week, a Swedish Touring Cars special. On last week’s show Autosport Editor in Chief Andy van de Burgt - the most respected motor sport journalist in the world and one of the key taste makers in the 2 billion pound British motor sport industry - didn’t actually go to the most important event on the UK motor sport calendar - the British Grand Prix. Instead, he was waiting for a taxi to take him to the airport for a flight to Sweden to watch Swedish Touring Cars hare round the streets of Gothenburg. So this week Matthew talks to the man who won that race - the man who leads theSwedish Touring Car Championship - Volvo Polestar Racing’s Thed Björk. Andy himself gives us his opinion on the Formula 1 tyre debacle. -- www.twitter.com/radio_matthew and www.twitter.com/z1radio www.ZoneOneRadio.com www.facebook.com/ZoneOneRadio The Cardigans - My Favourite Game Intro Peter Bjorn and John - Young Folks Swedish House Mafia feat. Tinie Tempah - Miami 2 Ibiza Letter from the Editor - with Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andrew van de Burgt The Beta Band - Squares Interview: Volvo Polestar Racing's Thed Björk - part 1 of 2 The Hives - Walk Idiot Walk Interview: Volvo Polestar Racing's Thed Björk - part 1 of 2 Volbeat - Lola Montez Outro Kat Edmondson - I Don't Know
Matthew presents #LondonGP - your weekly motor sport and music extravaganza on ZoneOneRadio - the community radio station for Central London. Two special guests this week. Rupert Suren is a racing driver with a pedigree and a real man’s man He’s joined ZoneOneRadio to revive our grass root sports show #InTheZone Rupert will be playing us his interview with a man with speed in his blood - grandson of Sir Malcolm Campbell, and nephew and of Donald Campbell - Don Wales And of course, the most repsected motor sport journalist in the world - Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andy van de Burgt about this weekend’s Canadian Grand Prix and Jenson Button.’s flagging career. Music this week from Kenny Rogers, Massive Attack, Olly Murs and Billy Ocean amongst others www.twitter.com/radio_matthew and www.twitter.com/z1radio www.ZoneOneRadio.com www.facebook.com/ZoneOneRadio Ram Jam - Black Betty Intro Leah McFall - I Will Survive Olly Murs - Dear Darling Letter from the Editor - with Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andrew van de Burgt Interview: Rupert Suren of ZoneOneRadio's #InTheZone - part 1 of 3 Billy Ocean - Red Light Spells Danger Interview: Rupert Suren of ZoneOneRadio's #InTheZone - part 2 of 3 Jumpin' Up - Buenasera (Signorina) Interview: Rupert Suren of ZoneOneRadio's #InTheZone - part 3 of 3 Interview: Don Wales - part 1 of 2 Giorgio Moroder and Philip Oakey - Together in Electric Dreams Interview: Don Wales - part 2 of 2 Peter Gabriel - Stutro Kenny Rogers - The Gambler
Matthew presents #LondonGP - your weekly motor sport and music extravaganza on ZoneOneRadio - the community radio station for Central London. This week from Silverstone for the UK round of the FIA World Endurance Championship as guests of Gulf Oil and Aston Martin Racing. Pit lane photos of beautiful Astons in the iconic pale blue and orange gulf livery on the facebook page - facebook.com/ZoneOneRadio On today’s show: Samuel Cork of Gulf Oil talks motor racing from a sponsor’s perspective, Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andy van de Burgt and the beautiful sounds of growling Aston Martin V8s from their pit garage here at Silverstone. Music this week from Blondie, Dizzee Rascal and Supergrass - twice! -- www.twitter.com/radio_matthew and www.twitter.com/z1radio www.ZoneOneRadio.com www.facebook.com/ZoneOneRadio Supergrass - Grace Intro Ben Folds Five - Kate Letter from the Editor - with Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andrew van de Burgt - part 1 of 2 Radiohead - The Bends Letter from the Editor - with Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andre van de Burgt - part 2 of 2 Supergrass - Tales of Endurance Parts 4, 5, 6 & 7 Aston Martin Racing - Qualifying Oblivion OST - Waking Up Dizzee Rascal - Bassline Junkie Interview: Samuel Cork, Gulf Oil - Motor Sport from a Sponsor's Perspective - part 1 of 2 Blondie - Atomic Interview: Samuel Cork, Gulf Oil - Motor Sport from a Sponsor's Perspective - part 2 of 2 Kasabian - Underdog Outro Blur - Badhead
Matthew presents #LondonGP - your weekly motor sport and music extravaganza on ZoneOneRadio - the community radio station for Central London. Last week the papers were full of stories about Boris Johnson welcoming the idea of FIA-approved electric motor sport to the Olympic Park possibly as soon as 2014, Matthew talks to the man behind those headlines, chief executive of Formula E Holdings Alejandro Agag about his electric cars that will race at up to 185mph,racing in the Olympic Park and his agreements with 8 cities for races in 2014 And, as usual, Matthew talks to a man who’s never afraid to ignore team orders Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andrew van de Burgt. Music this week from the eight cities who have already agreed to host Formula E races - Los Angeles, Miami, Buenos Aries, Rio, London, Rome, Beijing and Purata.. Pujarat..Putaraj.... Malaysia! Videos of electric racing cars in action in Moscow and Rome on www.facebook.com/matthewontheradio -- www.twitter.com/radio_matthew and www.twitter.com/z1radio www.ZoneOneRadio.com www.facebook.com/ZoneOneRadio
Matthew presents #LondonGP - your weekly motor sport and music extravaganza on ZoneOneRadio - the community radio station for Central London. Matthew presents LondonGP - your weekly dose of motor sport news and music on ZoneOneRadio - the Mayor of London funded community radio station for Central London. This week a Caterham F1 Special. In the week that Renault and Caterham annonced a partnership to revive the iconic Alpine brand, Matthew speaks to Caterham F1’s Head of Communications Tom Webb from the Young Driver Test in Abu Dhabi. And Joe Keen speaks to Giedo van der Garde Caterham’s F1reserveiver just moments after he stepped out of the CT-01 And as if one unpronounceable Dutch name weren’t bad enough - we’ll be joined by the world’s most respectable motor sport journalist Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andrew van de Burgt. Music this week from The Prodigy, Talking Heads and Bobby Womack amongst others -- www.twitter.com/radio_matthew and www.twitter.com/z1radio www.ZoneOneRadio.com www.facebook.com/ZoneOneRadio
Matthew presents #LondonGP - your weekly motor sport and music extravaganza on ZoneOneRadio - the community radio station for Central London. This week a brilliant interview with "The Boy Wonder" Shahaan Engineer who Matthew firmly believes is going to be the first Indian Formula 1 World Champion. Shahaan’s been struggling a bit this season, but last weekend he started making good on all his promise, achieving two podiums at Zandvoort - a notoriously fast circuit in the Formula Renault North European Cup. Also this week, we’re delighted to announce the return to the show of the world’s most respected motor sport journalist, Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andrew van de Burgt. Music this week from Otis Redding, Sam Cooke, Scorpions and Rudimental amongst others. -- www.twitter.com/radio_matthew and www.twitter.com/z1radio www.ZoneOneRadio.com www.facebook.com/ZoneOneRadio
Matthew presents #LondonGP - your weekly motor sport and music extravaganza on ZoneOneRadio - the community radio station for Central London. This week an Autosport Awards Special. ZoneOneRadio’s glamorous showbiz reporter Hannah Wing and trusty sports hack Joe Keen report from the red carpet outside the glamorous Grosvenor House Hotel on London’s swanky Park Lane as the great and the good of the motor racing world arrive for the annual Autosport Awards ceremony. Your host for the evening, immaculately tailored Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andrew van de Burgt will be joining us to talk turkey about Christmas parties. Music this week from Wiley, Fountains of Wayne and The Teardrop Explodes amongst others. -- www.twitter.com/radio_matthew and www.twitter.com/z1radio www.ZoneOneRadio.com www.facebook.com/ZoneOneRadio
Matthew presents #LondonGP - your weekly motor sport and music extravaganza on ZoneOneRadio - the community radio station for Central London. This week, the best of 2012 with four - count ‘em, FOUR Formula 1 World Champions: John Surtees, Sir Jackie Stewart, Nigel Mansell and Damon Hill. And at no extra cost to you the listener there will also be some Jake Humphrey, some Martin Brundle, some Eddie Jordan And of course there’ll be some of the best bits and of Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andrew van de Burgt.- as well as a couple of his music choices. And some of the best music from 2012 - from the likes of Carly Rae Jepsen, Bruno Mars, Willy Moon and Gotye. -- www.twitter.com/radio_matthew and www.twitter.com/z1radio www.ZoneOneRadio.com www.facebook.com/ZoneOneRadio
Matthew presents #LondonGP - your weekly motor sport and music extravaganza on ZoneOneRadio - the community radio station for Central London. Matthew presents #LondonGP - your weekly dose of motor sport news and music here on ZoneOneRadio - the Mayor of London-funded community radio station for Central London. This week Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andrew van de Burgt looks forward to this evening’s race Joe Keen is here with #RaceDates - a rundown of all the other motor sport happening this weekend. And a whole lotaa good old fashioned Sunday music - including several tracks from Caro Emerald’s new compilation album “Drum Rolls & Heart Breaks”. -- www.twitter.com/radio_matthew and www.twitter.com/z1radio www.ZoneOneRadio.com www.facebook.com/ZoneOneRadio
Last week the papers were full of stories about Boris Johnson welcoming the idea of FIA-approved electric motor sport to the Olympic Park possibly as soon as 2014, Matthew talks to the man behind those headlines, chief executive of Formula E Holdings Alejandro Agag about his electric cars that will race at up to 185mph,racing in the Olympic Park and his agreements with 8 cities for races in 2014 And, as usual, Matthew talks to a man who’s never afraid to ignore team orders Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andrew van de Burgt. Music this week from the eight cities who have already agreed to host Formula E races - Los Angeles, Miami, Buenos Aries, Rio, London, Rome, Beijing and Purata.. Pujarat..Putaraj.... Malaysia! Videos of electric racing cars in action in Moscow and Rome on www.facebook.com/matthewontheradio -- www.twitter.com/radio_matthew and www.twitter.com/z1radio www.ZoneOneRadio.com www.facebook.com/ZoneOneRadio
Matthew presents #LondonGP - your weekly motor sport and music extravaganza on ZoneOneRadio - the community radio station for Central London. This week the second part of the BBC F1 2012 Special recorded at Broadcasting House at the BBC press launch for their 2012 coverage. The show includes: - a casual chat with Eddie Jordan as he fills in his ZoneOneRadio mixtape request form - the full fifteen minutes of Lee McKenzie and Gary Anderson’s round table press conference - a one-to-one interview with Gary himself - Producer Charlotte’s interview with James Allen - fifteen minutes in the company of the BBC1 Formula 1 commentary team - Ben Edwards and David Coulthard ...and to round it all off nicely my one-to-one interview with Jake Humphrey. Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andrew van de Burgt makes his regular contribution and requests a song for his Mum. Music this week from The Beatles, Bruce Springstein and Bright Eyes amongst others. -- www.twitter.com/radio_matthew and www.twitter.com/z1radio www.ZoneOneRadio.com www.facebook.com/ZoneOneRadio
Matthew presents #LondonGP - your weekly motor sport and music extravaganza on ZoneOneRadio - the community radio station for Central London. This week, the first of a two-part BBC F1 2012 Specials. Over the next two weeks interviews and music choices from Jake Humphrey, David Coulthard, Eddie Jordan, Jaime Alguesuari, James Allen, Ben Edwards, Gary Anderson and Jennie Gow. And we're not just about the Formula 1. If you've enjoyed the BBC's coverage of F1 over the years and think you'd be interested in learning about other types of motorsport we'll give you a taster over the next couple of weeks. This week World Drifting Champion Steve Baggsy Biagioni - the nicest man in motorsport - and Future Formula 1 World Champion Fortec Motosport's 16 year old Indian whizz-kid Shahaan Engineer. And the most respected motor racing journalist in the world Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andrew van de Burgt. -- www.twitter.com/radio_matthew and www.twitter.com/z1radio www.ZoneOneRadio.com www.facebook.com/ZoneOneRadio
This week a show the like of which you wouldn't hear on any other radio station - a Malcolm Wilson O.B.E./Disco Music Special. Matthew talks to Malcom Wilson O.B.E. ahead of this weekend’s Malcolm Wilson Rally – 126 cars hurtling around The Lake District and the beautiful forests of Cumbria. He also spoke to the Clerk of the Course Kevin Savage And Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andrew van de Burgt turns up with a brown envelope full of cash. Music this week from Barry White, Donna Summer and the politest man in disco - Nile Rogers.
#LondonGP with @radio_matthew - Autosport International 2012 -- @z1radio @Autosport_Show Matthew presents #LondonGP - your weekly motor sport and music extravaganza on ZoneOneRadio the community radio station for Central London. This show from January 2012 celebrates the 50th Anniversary of the 24 Hours of Daytona. Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andrew van de Burgt reports from the media centre at the Daytona Beach track. And Matthew talks to two men who will be driving cars in anger this weekend - young gun Brit Aaron Steele and British Formula 3 champion Felipe Nasr. Music this week from James Brown, Bruce Springstein, Lenny Kravitz and Jimi Hendrix amongst others. . -- www.twitter.com/radio_matthew and www.twitter.com/z1radio www.ZoneOneRadio.com www.facebook.com/ZoneOneRadio
Matthew presents #LondonGP - your weekly motor sport and music extravaganza on ZoneOneRadio the community radio station for Central London. But before all that, he did a similar thing for another radio station... This is his "Best of 2011" show, featuring Sebastian Vettel, Johnny Herbert, David Coulthard, Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andrew van de Burgt, Gran Turismo Academy winner Jann Mardenborough, World Drift Champion Steve Baggsy Biagioni and three time BTCC Champion Matt Neal. Music from Caro Emerald, Nerina Pallot, Omar, Mariachi El Bronx, Michael Kiwanuka and Amy Winehouse amongst others. -- www.twitter.com/radio_matthew and www.twitter.com/z1radio www.ZoneOneRadio.com www.facebook.com/ZoneOneRadio -- CLIP: Sebastian Vettel - "Terrible Taste in Music" Foster The People - Pumped Up Kicks Intro CLIP: Johnny Herbert - Current Formula 1 Season Nerina Pallot - Put Your Hands Up CLIP: Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andy van de Burgt - Peruvian Motorsport News Los Hijos Del Sol - Caronito Mariachi El Bronx - I would die 4 u CLIP David Coulthard - "Surprised" at BBC/Sky F1 Announcement Caro Emerald - The Other Woman Obituaries CLIP: Justin Wilson - Broken Back Amy Winehouse - Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow CLIP: Jann Mardenborough - Gran Turismo Memories Joe Goddard feat. Valentina - Gabriel CLIP: Steve 'Baggsy' Biagioni - Drifting Indoors CLIP: Steve 'Baggsy; Biagioni - "Dude! Where's My Scooby?" Omar - Dancing CLIP: Matt Neal - Twins Outro Michael Kiwanuka - I'm Getting Ready
Matthew presents #LondonGP - your weekly motor sport and music extravaganza on ZoneOneRadio the community radio station for Central London. But before all that, he did a similar thing for another radio station... On this show from 2011 Matthew talks to Andy van de Burgt live from a bar in Singapore, and Paul Musselle live from the Silverstone start/finish line ahead of this weekend's British Superbikes meet. Music this week from Paul McCartney, Sam Cooke and Cornershop amongst others... -- www.twitter.com/radio_matthew and www.twitter.com/z1radio www.ZoneOneRadio.com www.facebook.com/ZoneOneRadio The Beatles - I Want To Hold Your Hand Into Stevie Wonder - Signed, Sealed, Delivered Michael Jackson - Don't Stop Til You Get Enough F1 Update John Barry - James Bond Theme Carly Simon - Nobody does it better Letter From the Editor - with Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andrew van de Burgt Sam Cooke - You Were Made For Me Track Report Lionel Blair Bit Pulp - Disco 2000 Foster The People - Pumped Up Kicks Two Wheel Update - with Paul Musselle Nelly Furtado - I’m Like a Bird The Sugababes - Overload Interview - Jack Valentine, Team Manager, Samsung Crescent Suzuki Racing Cornershop - Don't Shake It (Let It Free)) Cornershop - Waterloo Sunset
Matthew presents #LondonGP - your weekly motor sport and music extravaganza on ZoneOneRadio the community radio station for Central London. But before all that, he did a similar thing for another radio station... This show from 2011 is a British Touring Cars Special - including a 'Beginner's Guide' from Motorsport News Deputy Editor Matt Jones. Matthew talks to the 'one-man detonator', boy wonder Chris Swanwick, who this weekend makes his British Touring Cars debut at the age of 17. Regular contributions from Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andrew van de Burgt and Radio Silverstone's very own two wheel guru Paul Musselle. Music from James Brown, New Order and Paul Weller - amongst others. Oh! And listen out for the track from new artist Michael Kiwanuka. It's lovely. -- www.twitter.com/radio_matthew and www.twitter.com/z1radio www.ZoneOneRadio.com www.facebook.com/ZoneOneRadio Intro La Roux - Bulletproof New Order - Blue Monday Beginner's Guide to the British Touring Cars Championship - with Matt Jones, Deputy News Editor, Motorsport News. Paul Weller - The Chngingman James Brown - Get Up Offa That Thing Letter from the Editor - with Autosport Editor-in-Chief, Andrew van de Burgt Michael Kiwanuka - I'm Getting Ready Track Report Squeeze - Cool For Cats Two Wheel Update - with Paul Musselle Salt'n'Pepa - Whatta Man Interview: Chris Swanwick, Rob Austin Racing - part 1 of 2 Movado - Wine 'pon da Ting Interview: Chris Swanwick, Rob Austin Racing - part 2 of 2 DJ Jazzy Jeff and The Fresh Prince - Summer Madness
Matthew presents #LondonGP - your weekly motor sport and music extravaganza on ZoneOneRadio the community radio station for Central London. But before all that, he did a similar thing for another radio station... This show from 2011 is a A British Touring Cars Championship Grand Finale special - ahead of the five-way championship showdown at Silverstone Matthew talks to all five men with a shot at the title... James Nash, Mat Jackson, Gordon Shedden, Jason Plato and Matt Neal As well as regular contributors Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andy van de Burgt and Radio Silverstone's own motorbike expert Paul Musselle And a special guest appearance from the 'Hula Hooping Human Detonator' 17 year old BTCC driver Chris Swanwick. Music this week from Texas, The Beach Boys, Peter Sellers and The Regimental Band of the Coldstream Guards. -- www.twitter.com/radio_matthew and www.twitter.com/z1radio www.ZoneOneRadio.com www.facebook.com/ZoneOneRadio -- Intro My Morning Jacket - 26 Second Song Letter from the Editor - with Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andrew van de Burgt Regimental Band of the Coldstream Guards - National Anthem of Uganda Interview: Chris Swanwick, Rob Austin Racing DJ Shadow - Going Nowhere Interview: James Nash, 888 Race Engineering Texas - Interlude Interview: Mat Jackson, Airwaves Racing Vaccines - Wreckin' Bar (Ra Ra Ra) Interview: Gordon Shedden, Team Honda Racing The Beach Boys - You're Welcome Two Wheel Report - with Paul Musselle Godzilla TV Theme Interview: Jason Plato, Chevrolet BTCC Peter Sellers - Peter Sellers Sings George Gerschwin Interview: Matt Neal, Team Honda Racing Outro Portishead - Glory Box Abba - The Day Before You Came
Matthew presents #LondonGP - your weekly motor sport and music extravaganza on ZoneOneRadio the community radio station for Central London. But before all that, he did a similar thing for another radio station... On this show from 2011 Matthew talks to British Racing Drivers’ Club President Derek Warwick about the BBC/Sky F1 rights issue and the penalties he was party to imposing against Jaime Algesuari and Pastor Maldonado after the previous week’s Abu Dhabi Grand Prix in his role as Drivers’ Representative on the stewards panel. And he talks to - now Marussia driver - Max Chilton, who had just fulfilled the dream of a lifetime by driving an F1 car in anger for the first time. And we mustn’t forget Matthew’s regular chat with The Gentleman Genius, Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andrew van de Burgt. -- www.twitter.com/radio_matthew and www.twitter.com/z1radio www.ZoneOneRadio.com www.facebook.com/ZoneOneRadio -- George Harrison - Got My Mind set on You Intro Roy Orbison - You Got It Bob Dylan - Subterranean Homesick Blues Letter from the Editor - with Andrew van de Burgt, Editor-in-Chief of Autosport Tom Petty - I Won't Back Down Electric Light Orchestra - Livin' thing Interview: Max Chilton The Traveling Wilburys - Handle with care Interview: Derek Warwick, BRDC President - part 1 of 2 The Traveling Wilburys - End Of The Line Interview: Derek Warwick, Formula 1 Stewards Panel, Drivers' Representative - part 2 of 2 Outro The Beatles - Here Comes The Sun,The Inner Light [Transition]
Matthew presents #LondonGP - your weekly motor sport and music extravaganza on ZoneOneRadio the community radio station for Central London. But before all that, he did a similar thing for another radio station... On this show from 2011, Matthew talks to AT&T Williams test driver and newly crowned GP3 champion Valtteri Bottas. Music this week from Rod Stewart, Rufus Wainwright and Nicole Shpler.. Shever.. Scheringer - you know who we mean! -- www.twitter.com/radio_matthew and www.twitter.com/z1radio www.ZoneOneRadio.com www.facebook.com/ZoneOneRadio -- Lalo Schifrin - Theme From Enter The Dragon Menu Rod Stewart - Do Ya Think I'm Sexy Hot Chocolate - Every 1’s a Winner F1 Report Bobby Womack - Across 110th Street The Crusaders - Street Life Letter from the Editor - with Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andrew van de Burgt Juan Zelada - The Blues Remain Track Report Nicole Scherinzger feat. 50 Cent - Right There (Skymind Radio Edit) Two Wheel Report - with Paul Musselle - psrt 1 of 2 Carl Thomas - Kung Fu Fighting Two Wheel Report - with Paul Musselle - psrt 1 of 2 Feist - Mushaboom Interview: Valtteri Bottas, Williams F1 test driver and newly crowned GP3 - part 1 of 2 Jonathan Richman and The Modern Lovers - Egyptian Reggae Interview: Valtteri Bottas, Williams F1 test driver and newly crowned GP3 - part 2 of 2 Outro Rufus Wainwright - Going to a town
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