Podcasts about Chief superintendent

*WOMEN OF THE FUTURE PODCAST – MOTHERHOOD MINI-SERIES* Here's our last little Easter treat for you for this Women of the Future Podcast Motherhood Mini-Series.   Presented by Kim Rowell, media executive, charity ambassador and Women of the Future Awards alumni, who was joined for these special episodes by the wonderful Rhona Hunt, Chief Superintendent in the Metropolitan Police Service, previous podcast interviewee, and currently on maternity leave having had her first child late last year - we have a cracking BONUS episode to keep you company this Bank Holiday weekend.   For this, our final, FINAL episode of what has been a totally brilliant series to have presented and produced for you, Rhona and I spoke to Lalita Taylor.  Lalita is an award-winning media professional with over 36 years' experience working at the intersection of editorial, digital, and technology. Formerly Executive Producer at the BBC and Co-Chair of BBC Women in STEM, she has led pioneering work in metadata, multimedia journalism, social media strategy, and workforce upskilling through BBC Academy Fusion. Now Inclusion Consultant for the CoSTAR National R&D Lab, Lalita is focused on embedding inclusive design and AI-driven innovation across immersive technology ecosystems. She is also mum to two wonderful grown-up children.   Introducing the motherhood journey of the incredible Lalita Taylor.   ------------------------------------------------ For more information on the Women of the Future Programme and initiatives, please visit: www.womenofthefuture.co.uk To donate to Lalita's daughter Sophie's London Marathon fundraising page in honour of her Dad, and in aid of Sue Ryder - to ensure no one faces death or grief alone - click here.

*WOMEN OF THE FUTURE PODCAST – MOTHERHOOD MINI-SERIES* We've come to the end of our Women of the Future podcast motherhood mini-series! What a journey it's been. It's an honour to have brought you six incredibly open, honest, and candid stories from brilliant women on the vast and varied subject of motherhood - we hope you've enjoyed it. The series has been presented by Kim Rowell, media executive, charity ambassador and Women of the Future Awards alumni, who was joined for these special episodes by the wonderful Rhona Hunt, Chief Superintendent in the Metropolitan Police Service, previous podcast interviewee, and currently on maternity leave having had her first child late last year. The mini-series was all Rhona's idea – what a woman! BUT if you're very lucky we might have an BONUS Easter treat for you, so stay tuned and subscribed for updates… For this very special final episode, we spoke to Phillippa O'Connor, PwC UK's Chief People Officer. Over a prestigious 20-year career working as a business consultant, as well as with boards and HR directors across a wide range of issues in the people space, including pay, diversity, equity and inclusion and broader HR transformation; Phillippa is also mum to two boys aged 1 and 11. Introducing Phillippa's incredibly interesting, inspiring, and thought-provoking motherhood journey.   ------------------------------------------------ For more information on the Women of the Future Programme and initiatives, please visit: www.womenofthefuture.co.uk

*WOMEN OF THE FUTURE PODCAST – MOTHERHOOD MINI-SERIES* The Women of the Future podcast – a podcast made in conjunction with the Women of the Future Programme, a platform built to unlock a culture of kindness, and collaboration among leaders as well as support and celebrate the successes of women – is bringing you a brilliant podcast mini-series on the vast and varied subject of motherhood. Presented by Kim Rowell, media executive, charity ambassador and Women of the Future Awards alumni, who is joined for these special episodes by the wonderful Rhona Hunt, Chief Superintendent in the Metropolitan Police Service, previous podcast interviewee, and currently on maternity leave having had her first child late last year. In-fact this mini-series was Rhona's idea – what a woman! We have another audio treat for you all this week… For this episode, we've spoken to Emma de Closset. With a remarkable career spent predominantly in public service spanning strategy, policy and operations, which included leading the 2021 G7 Summit in Cornwall; Emma is now the CEO of UK Community Foundations, a charity committed to positive social change in the UK through ‘community philanthropy'. She is also a mum of 3.  This episode does come with a trigger warning, as we address issues of baby loss and miscarriage right from the start of our conversation. Huge thanks to Emma for being so open, honest, and candid with us about her motherhood journey. ------------------------------------------------ For more information on the Women of the Future Programme and initiatives, please visit: www.womenofthefuture.co.uk

*WOMEN OF THE FUTURE PODCAST – MOTHERHOOD MINI-SERIES* The Women of the Future podcast – a podcast made in conjunction with the Women of the Future Programme, a platform built to unlock a culture of kindness, and collaboration among leaders as well as support and celebrate the successes of women – is bringing you a brilliant podcast mini-series on the vast and varied subject of motherhood. Presented by Kim Rowell, media executive, charity ambassador and Women of the Future Awards alumni, who is joined for these special episodes by the wonderful Rhona Hunt, Chief Superintendent in the Metropolitan Police Service, previous podcast interviewee, and currently on maternity leave having had her first child late last year. In-fact this mini-series was Rhona's idea – what a woman! As we reach the end of Women's History month, and look forward to Mothering Sunday, we have another treat for you all this week… For this episode, we've spoken to the CEO and founder of both sustainable womenswear brand Chapter.London, as well as the specialist maternity and nursing brand Lily and Ribbon. Also a mum of two boys, it gives us great pleasure to introduce the motherhood journey of the amazing Tanya Patel.  ------------------------------------------------ For more information on the Women of the Future Programme and initiatives, please visit: www.womenofthefuture.co.uk

*WOMEN OF THE FUTURE PODCAST – MOTHERHOOD MINI-SERIES* Seeing as it's Women's History Month we're in the mood for celebrating! In recognition of publishing over 100 episodes of the Women of the Future podcast – a podcast made in conjunction with the Women of the Future Programme, a platform built to unlock a culture of kindness, and collaboration among leaders as well as support and celebrate the successes of women – over the next 6 weeks we're bringing you a brilliant podcast mini-series on the vast and varied subject of motherhood. Presented by Kim Rowell, media executive, charity ambassador and Women of the Future Awards alumni, who is joined for these special episodes by the wonderful Rhona Hunt, Chief Superintendent in the Metropolitan Police Service, previous podcast interviewee, and currently on maternity leave having had her first child late last year. In-fact this mini-series was Rhona's idea – what a woman! So please do join us over the next few weeks for this Women of the Future Programme podcast mini-series special - we have some truly inspiring people lined-up.  For this episode, we've spoken to an award-winning freelance broadcast journalist, presenter, reporter, media trainer, event host and mum of two. Now based out in Singapore - it gives us great pleasure to introduce the motherhood journey of the brilliant Balvinder Sidhu.   ------------------------------------------------ For more information on the Women of the Future Programme and initiatives, please visit: www.womenofthefuture.co.uk

*WOMEN OF THE FUTURE PODCAST – MOTHERHOOD MINI-SERIES* Seeing as it's Women's History Month we're in the mood for celebrating! In recognition of publishing over 100 episodes of the Women of the Future podcast – a podcast made in conjunction with the Women of the Future Programme, a platform built to unlock a culture of kindness, and collaboration among leaders as well as support and celebrate the successes of women – over the next 6 weeks we're bringing you a brilliant podcast mini-series on the vast and varied subject of motherhood. Presented by Kim Rowell, media executive, charity ambassador and Women of the Future Awards alumni, who is joined for these special episodes by the wonderful Rhona Hunt, Chief Superintendent in the Metropolitan Police Service, previous podcast interviewee, and currently on maternity leave having had her first child late last year. In-fact this mini-series was Rhona's idea – what a woman! So please do join us over the next few weeks for this Women of the Future Programme podcast mini-series special - we have some truly inspiring people lined-up.  For this episode, after nearly 7 years and 100 episodes, it's Kim's turn to be interviewed - introducing the motherhood journey of Kim Rowell…   ------------------------------------------------ For more information on the Women of the Future Programme and initiatives, please visit: www.womenofthefuture.co.uk    

*WOMEN OF THE FUTURE PODCAST – MOTHERHOOD MINI-SERIES* It's International Women's Day! Not only that, but we're also celebrating the 100th episode of the Women of the Future Podcast. This podcast is made in conjunction with the Women of the Future Programme, a platform built to unlock a culture of kindness, and collaboration among leaders as well as support and celebrate the successes of women.  Presented by Kim Rowell, media executive, charity ambassador and Women of the Future Awards alumni. If you're a regular listener, you'll know that over the past 99 episodes Kim has spoken to brilliant women, and a couple of men, about their careers, who or what gave them their first big break, as well as their successes, failures and inspirations along the way and how they came to be a part of the Women of the Future network. HOWEVER, seeing as we're reaching our 100th episode milestone, the brilliant Rhona Hunt, Chief Superintendent in the Metropolitan Police Service, previous podcast interviewee, and currently on maternity leave having had her first child late last year, reached out with an idea for a very special 6-episode mini-series on the vast and varied subject of motherhood. So please do join us over the next few weeks for this Women of the Future Programme podcast mini-series special - we have some truly inspiring people lined-up.  For our first episode it made sense to speak to the lady herself - introducing the motherhood journey of Rhona Hunt…

Gardaí caught 266 drivers on their phones yesterday as part of a national day of action targeting mobile use behind the wheel. Speaking to Newstalk Breakfast on these stark figures was Jane Humphries, Chief Superintendent from the Garda National Roads Policing Bureau.

Gardaí caught 266 drivers on their phones yesterday as part of a national day of action targeting mobile use behind the wheel. Speaking to Newstalk Breakfast on these stark figures was Jane Humphries, Chief Superintendent from the Garda National Roads Policing Bureau.

A Clare TD has called for the Special Criminal Court to put manners on Clare's feuding families. It follows a number of violent incidents that occurred in this county over the festive period, with several videos widely circulating online. Meelick deputy, Cathal Crowe, has written to both the Chief Superintendent of the Clare-Tipperary Garda Division, Aileen Magner, and to Garda Commissioner Drew Harris on the matter. To discuss this further, Alan Morrissey was joined by Cathal Crowe. Photo (c) Pixabay

Discover the hidden costs of alcohol from a police perspective in this eye-opening episode of The Big Drink Rethink. Join host Anna Donaghey as she explores the profound societal impacts of alcohol consumption with retired Chief Superintendent, Maria Fox. Learn about the staggering statistics, the operational challenges for police, and Maria's personal journey to transform the drinking culture within the force. Don't miss this compelling discussion and the insights that could reshape your understanding of alcohol's pervasive influence on society.Here are the highlights:00:00 Introduction05:35 Delayed statements hinder resource allocation and services.06:26 Deaths in custody are a major concern, as custody staff have a duty of care to individuals who can't monitor themselves.09:30 Night-time economy impacts crime and resource allocation.13:31 Alcohol impacts society; everyone bears the personal and economic costs.18:22 Education and awareness about alcohol needed.20:49 Investigations delayed by unfit interview scenarios, frustrating.28:59 Detective bravado, being stressed led to frequent drinking.32:33 Retired officers face increased post-service drinking.33:19 Habits form the brain pathways and are difficult to break.40:35 Used “This Naked Mind” to overcome personal burnout.46:14 Leaders must lead by example to inspire change.If you're loving the podcast and would like to give Anna a warm, fuzzy feeling of appreciation, then you can buy her a coffee:https://buymeacoffee.com/bigdrinkrethinkTo turn Dry January into a fantastic learning experience, you can purchase The Big Drink Rethink Experiment at the discounted price of just £99.Follow this link, and simply apply coupon code POD99 at check-out:https://www.thebeliefscoach.com/the-big-drink-rethink-experimentAbout the host Anna:Anna is a certified Alcohol Mindset Coach, trained by Annie Grace of This Naked Mind. Drawing on her own journey out of alcohol addiction, she now helps others explore and control their drinking. With a career spanning 25 years as a Strategist in the Advertising industry, she combines her own lived experiences, with great insight into what makes us tick and what influences us to behave the way we do. Connect with Anna:Website: thebeliefscoach.comLinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/annadonagheyInstagram: instagram.com/bigdrinkrethinkProduced by winteraudio.co.ukAbout Maria Fox:Maria Fox has recently retired from her final role as Chief Superintendent in Derbyshire Constabulary. She began her career in Greater Manchester Police in 1994 after completing a Theology degree at the University of Manchester. She subsequently worked in West Midlands Police and has been a senior leader since 2003. Her policing experience and leadership spans detective, and uniform policing roles at every rank and as a senior leaders she also worked in CTP policing. Maria is also a trained and certified coach with This Naked Mind and took responsibility for the

On this weeks podcast, I speak with NSW Rural Fire Service Area Commander Southwestern Chief Superintendent Kelwyn White. Kelwyn commenced her service with the NSW Rural Fire Service in 2002 and, since then has worked across NSW in District, State, and Area-based roles. Kelwyn has been both a salaried officer and a volunteer during her service. Kelwyn's commitment, especially in Community Risk & Community Engagement, is held in the highest regard by her peers and the community. Kelwyn continues to be a proud advocate for engaged communities, playing a significant leadership and mentoring role in this field to NSW RFS membership and the community. Kelwyn is passionate about sharing her knowledge to help others achieve their desired outcomes, as a keen advocate for training, she gives her time to develop others. When Kelwyn commenced with the RFS, she started in administration and has worked her way through the ranks to be one of the 7 Area Commanders and, currently the only female in this role.  During this time, Kelwyn has been fortunate to see the evolution in the way women are seen and operate within the RFS and is proud to have been a part of that.  Yet knowing that, there is more to come and is proud to be in a position to support, encourage and mentor women to develop into leadership roles, or simply be the best version of themselves they can be within emergency service or their own lives. As the Area Commander for the Southwestern Area, Kelwyn is responsible for the coordinated fire-fighting arrangements across the Area, including mitigation of bushfire risks to the community through strategic organisational programs to reduce risk to the community from bushfire and other emergencies and ensuring communities are engaged, prepared and warned appropriately before and during an emergency. Presenter: Adam Blum Guest: Kelwyn White Editor: Kyle Watkins Investigative Consultant: Adam Holloway

AN EYE FOR AN EYE (HarperCollins) is the penultimate in the William Warwick series, a remarkable character study of two men—William Warwick and Miles Faulkner—and a modern take on the Holmes/Moriarity dynamic. Warwick is now a Chief Superintendent at Scotland Yard, now head of the Royalty and Diplomatic Protection Unit, and Miles Faulkner is behind bars. In this dance of morality between these two men, Archer has opened rich narrative possibilities in the dark interlocking network of power and money around the world, from arms deals to the art market. ABOUT THE AUTHOR: Jeffrey Archer, whose novels include the Clifton Chronicles, the William Warwick novels and Kane and Abel, is one of the world's bestselling authors, with sales of over 275 million copies around the world. Famous for his discipline as a writer who works on up to fourteen drafts of each book, Jeffrey also brings a vast amount of insider knowledge to his books. Whether it's his own career in politics, his passionate interest in art, or the wealth of fascinating background detail – inspired by the extraordinary network of friends he has built over a lifetime at the heart of Britain's establishment – his novels provide a fascinating glimpse into a range of closed worlds. A member of the House of Lords, the author is married to Dame Mary Archer, and they have two sons, two granddaughters and three grandsons. He splits his time between London, Grantchester in Cambridge, and Mallorca where he writes the first draft of each new novel.

This episode was filmed in front of a live studio audience at Vorboss in central London. Kevin O'Leary spent 30 years as a police officer with the Metropolitan Police retiring as a Chief Superintendent. Kevin was also, now famously, episode No.1 of The Leadership Enigma which started during the pandemic. This episode is a fascinating insight into the world of crime and punishment including undercover policing, hostage negotiation, stolen vehicles, riots, serial killers and more. Kevin decided to become a police officer after he was robbed at knife point at 14 years old and the police solved the crime and actually recovered his bicycle. As a very young probationary police officer Kevin found himself policing the miner's strike in the 1980's during the time Margaret Thatcher was Prime Minister and also the Broadwater Farm riots which involved the murder of PC Keith Blakelock, all providing Kevin with a baptism of fire into the world of policing. Kevin's time with the Stolen Vehicle Squad was his initiation in the Criminal Investigations Department (CID) and learning how to carry a case load of allocated reactive investigations. In 1999 Kevin became involved in the Admiral Duncan Pub bombing. He was around the corner on an unrelated surveillance operation when the bomb was detonated. At the scene, Kevin was faced with chaos and destruction. As one of the first on scene his ability to make quick decisions and prioritise were tested to the max. As a police officer and leader, picking up on 'weak signals' is a must in a world of constant change. Kevin tells the story of dealing with a High Risk missing person which turned into uncovering the actions of an international serial killer, John Sweeney, who is currently serving life in prison and will be the focus of a recent television documentary. Kevin as a senior officer held the role of Head of Undercover Policing for the Metropolitan Police and explains the iconic investigation he was involved in that was headlined in the newspapers as 'The Hip Hop Cop Shop.' Kevin had to make a series of difficult and at times unpopular decisions for the ranks and file officers in order to help protect them from the rigours and stresses of undercover operations. One of Kevin's final roles in his career was as Bronze Commander during the London 2012 Olympics with a funny story of the cycle protest group 'Critical Mass' that had been infiltrated and decided to see if they could intercept the Queen! Kevin is also the 'referee' for the award winning TV show 'Hunted' which is on our screens each year. www.kevinoleary123.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Graham Bartlett is a former police officer, having risen to Chief Superintendent of Brighton and Hove before turning to writing when he left after 30 years in the police force. Working first with renowned crime author (and former Page One guest!) Peter James on two non-fiction books gave Graham the writing bug and he has now written three crime novels, with his latest, City on Fire, just out. In addition, he has set up a consultancy for all budding and established crime writers where Graham and his team of experts offer accurate, expert advice to writers such as Peter James, Mark Billingham, Elly Griffiths, Antony Horowitz and many more.We had great fun chatting with Graham and hearing about how he set up his consultancy business and why he was tempted to try his hand at fiction writing. We also talk about him choosing to "write what you know" with his books, and ask about the police stories he couldn't include in his books.Links:Buy Graham's books nowVisit Graham's consultancy websiteFollow Graham on InstagramSupport us on Patreon and get great benefits!: https://www.patreon.com/ukpageonePage One - The Writer's Podcast is brought to you by Write Gear, creators of Page One - the Writer's Notebook. Learn more and order yours now: https://www.writegear.co.uk/page-oneFollow us on Twitter/XFollow us on FacebookFollow us on InstagramFollow us on BlueskyFollow us on Threads Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode is brought to you by LIFESAFE Technologies Stay safe "All In 1" Fire extinguisher. Click on the link and your discount will be applied Kevin's inspiration to join the Police was prompted by a robbery where at the age of 14 he was held at knifepoint and his pedal cycle was stolen. He went on to see the suspect in a local park on the stolen bike. The police were contacted and when they arrived, they arrested the suspect and seized the bike. The rest as they say is history.Kevin was 20 when he joined the Metropolitan Police, and the year was 1983. His service commenced in Edmonton and after 6 years transferred to King Cross. This area was not the affluent location that it is now!The Harrods Bombing, The murder of Yvonne Fletcher and the Broadwater farm riots took place in his early years in the job. Kevin describes the significant events and the Tottenham riots in particular; he was patrolling Southgate when he was told to return to base pick up his public order kit and travel to the infamous Broadwater Farm.Kevin's love for cars help directed him to the stolen vehicle squad. It was during this time that he honed his skills as an investigator. He went on to lead a team at Kings Cross and headed missing persons enquires. One such was Paula Field, Her body was found minus its identifying features in a holdall in the canal at Camden. He was invited to apply for the role in SO10 which specialised in undercover deployments and stayed in the role for 8 years. He found the role particularly political, and we discuss the issues in managing undercovers and the associated issues. During his time he became a hostage negotiator and recalls vividly the kidnap of a 10 year old boy.He concluded his services a s Chief Superintendent and was an operational lead during the 2021 Olympics .A memorable day during his service was the nail bombing in Old Compton Street at the Admiral Duncan Pub. He talks about a member of the public Named David Morley who had been injured in the explosion. This mans nickname was Cinders. He survived the bombing and was a very kind individual. A few years later Mr Morley was murdered on the South Bank by a group of youths.Since leaving the Police Kevin has been behind the television shows “The Hunted” and “The Heist” He is now a published author and his book “Where The Evidence Takes Us” Is available from all good book sellers. John Sutherland and Adam Kay were inspirations and John has written has written a recommendation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nigerian authorities have rolled out modalities for massive food importation to reduce food prices amid the worst hunger crisis and economic decline in decades. Chief Superintendent of Customs Abdullahi Maiwada, spokesperson for the Nigerian Customs Service, told VOA's Chinedu Offor, only approved grains will be allowed into the country

Detective Chief Superintendent Séamus Boland heads up the Garda National Drugs and Organised Crime Bureau. In this exclusive interview, he talks to Patrice Harrington about the important work carried out by his team to disrupt, dismantle and prosecute organised crime groups. He talks about his own career path in An Garda Síochána, how the illegal drugs and organised crime landscape has dramatically changed in recent times, the importance of international collaboration and much more.

The head of Clare's Garda Division is assuring the public that "significant work" is underway to bring those responsible for recent burglaries to justice. Property crime remains on the rise in Clare, with figures from yesterday's Clare Joint Policing Committee meeting showing burglary has risen by 31% in the first three months of the year compared to the same period in 2023. The meeting also heard that 144 thefts from shops and 32 thefts from vehicles were recorded by Clare Gardaí between January and April. Chief Superintendent of the Clare-Tipperary Garda Division Aileen Magner insists in spite of how the figures look, Gardaí here have a proven track record of tackling crime of this nature.

Padraic Jones, Chief Superintendent of Community Engagement with An Garda Síochána, on new hate crime figures showing a rise in anti-race and anti-nationality motivated crimes.

In this episode, Charlie Kraig and Rick Gilson visit with a long-time friend and colleague, Joanne Pitman, who was recently appointed as Chief Superintendent of the Calgary Board of Education or CBE. Jo (as she prefers to be called) shares some thoughts on her most recent read - and re-read, "What We Owe the Future" by William MacAskill and how it has influenced her thinking and work as a system leader and human sharing planet Earth. The episode draws to a close with Jo sharing one of many great poems from the book, "Leading from Within: Poetry that sustains the courage to lead." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A call has been made for more resources to tackle drugs-related crime which is said to be "destroying" communities in Clare. The first Clare Joint Policing Committee meeting of the year has heard that offences related to the sale or supply of drugs are continuing to rise. With recent Department of Justice figures revealing Clare's Divisional Drugs Unit is the second-smallest in the country with just three Gardaí serving in it, questions have been raised as to the effectiveness of drugs policing in this county. Data from the latest quarterly meeting of this county's Joint Policing Committee shows 14 offences related to the sale or supply of drugs have been recorded in Clare so far this year. This is up from 10 in the same period in 2023 which indicates a rise of 40%. In addition, 27 possession-related offences were recorded in Clare between January and March. The meeting has heard there are plans afoot to bolster the strength of this county's Drugs Unit which was welcome news to many in attendance. Clare Joint Policing Committee Chair and Sixmilebridge Fine Gael Councillor John Crowe is adamant more resources are needed to combat the issue, which he believes is prevalent in "every corner of Clare at the moment". As of last October, there are 293 Gardaí serving at stations across Clare; 13 fewer than the 306 in place here at the end of 2022, and 24 members below the national average. Shannon, Ennis, Ennistymon and Kilrush are the only 24/7 Garda stations in the county. The stations at Ballyvaughan, Kildysart, Kilkee and Miltown Malbay meanwhile are all served by a single Garda. Chief Superintendent of the Clare/Tipperary Garda Division Aileen Magner says Gardaí are forced to "think outside the box" amid serious recruitment and retention difficulties.

The head of the Clare Garda Division is urging young people in particular to say no to dangerous driving practices. 61 people have now lost their lives on the country's road so far this year which is 16 more than this time last year. Clare has seen one road fatality so far in 2024 but driving without insurance and driving under the influence are both down 13% on the same period in 2023, while speeding has seen a 10% fall. Speaking at yesterday's meeting of the Clare Joint Policing Committee, Chief Superintendent of the Clare/Tipperary Garda Division Aileen Magner insists young people need to be aware of their responsibility to keep others as well as themselves safe on the roads.

A man brandishing two shotguns brought one of Adelaide's busiest streets to a standstill, with former Chief Superintendent Mick Symons caught in the crossfire. in this episode, understand Mick Symons' illustrious policing career, from his time in the high-stakes Armed Offenders Apprehension Group to leading gripping homicide investigations, including the tragic case of Samantha O'Reilly. In this discussion with Brent Sanders, Mick delves into the evolution of policing techniques and technology, contrasting the gritty realities of the 70s and 80s with modern-day investigative methods. Explore the intricate relationship between law enforcement and the media, and learn how police leverage this dynamic to their advantage. If you found this content confronting, dial lifeline on 13 11 14. As well, help is always available by calling 1800 RESPECT on 1800 737 732. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The head of the Clare Garda Division says everyone in this county has a "role to play" in preventing crime from taking place. This quarter's Clare Joint Policing Committee meeting has heard that there's been an almost across-the-board increase in property crime, with thefts from shops up 54% to 503 between January and October. Similarly, burglaries in this county are up 28% while other forms of theft, such as that of farm machinery or fuel from a vehicle, are up 22%. With such incidents expected to peak during the Christmas shopping season, Chief Superintendent of the Clare-Tipperary Garda Division Colm O'Sullivan is advising shoppers to take precautions so they are not creating "an opportunity for crime".

On Tuesday's Morning Focus, Clare FM's Seán Lyons caught up with Chief Superintendent of the Clare-Tipperary Garda Division, Colm O'Sullivan, to discuss Clare County Council's decision to keep the Ennis Market Building closed until further notice due to "workplace safety, health, and public welfare concerns." The move comes amid complaints of ongoing anti-social behavior in the covered public car park, which has been an object of criticism since it was opened in 2016 as a result of a €1.75 million redevelopment. Meanwhile, the Clare Joint Policing Committee, which consists of local councillors, Oireachtas members, Gardaí, and community and voluntary sector representatives, has met earlier this week to discuss issues relating to law and order in this county. To get clarity on this and other matters relating to crime in the county, Alan spoke with Pat Daly, Fianna Fáil Cllr and Mayor of Ennis.

This years bushfire season is going to be the worst conditions since the 2019/2020 bushfire season.  So what can you practically do to prepare your home for this bushfire season? Do you need a bushfire action plan if you live in the suburbs or is that something only country folk need to consider? And how do you even know if you're in a bushfire prone area?  In this episode of The Quicky, we speak with a Chief Superintendent of the Queensland Fire and Emergency Services to find out if you need a bushfire plan.  Subscribe to Mamamia GET IN TOUCH Feedback? We're listening! Call the pod phone on 02 8999 9386 or email us at podcast@mamamia.com.au CONTACT US Got a topic you'd like us to cover? Send us an email at thequicky@mamamia.com.au CREDITS  Host: Claire Murphy With thanks to:  Kev Reading - Chief Superintendent at the QLD Fire and Emergency Services  Producer: Claire Murphy Executive Producer: Kally Borg Audio Producer: Tegan SadlerBecome a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Culture in the police force, from top to bottom, is back in the headlines. In the past week, police officers have been accused of mishandling body-worn video in more than 150 incidents, including switching off cameras and sharing footage on WhatsApp. We've also seen more than 100 officers hand in permits allowing them to carry guns on duty after a colleague was charged with the murder of Chris Kaba. Talk even turned to putting the UK army on standby. In this episode, we talk about the perceptions and realities of the culture within the UK police force, as well as exploring strategies for leading with greater emotional awareness. Joining us on the pod this time is Kul Mahay, Founder and Chief Executive Officer at Ignite Your Inner Potential. Kul is the former Chief Superintendent of the Derbyshire Constabulary and he's a big proponent of creating human-centered cultures. Listen as Kul makes the case to leaders to put people-first strategies in place and prevent scenarios where toxic individuals can poison the culture of an organization.  Kul is also a speaker at the inaugural DisruptHR Birmingham summit happening on October 19. The inaugural DisruptHR Birmingham summit is an information exchange designed to energise, inform and empower executives, business leaders and people in HR.Folks will come together at Halton Turner Brewery on October 19 for an evening of inspiring speakers and networking.Questions for Kul include:You're speaking at Disrupt Birmingham. Tell us about your session and some of the hoped-for learning outcomesWhat do you believe is the most important leadership skill set right now?What needs to change in the police force to counter the toxic culture we're hearing so much about in the UK news at the moment? How systemic is the reported toxicity? In your opinion is it, actually, not as severe as we're hearing? Is there ever any excuse for police officers to turn off their body cameras?More about Kul MahayKul served for 32 years in the UK police service, of which two-thirds were spent at the leadershipFeature Your Brand on the HRchat PodcastThe HRchat show has had 100,000s of downloads and is frequently listed as one of the most popular global podcasts for HR pros, Talent execs and leaders. It is ranked in the top ten in the world based on traffic, social media followers, domain authority & freshness. The podcast is also ranked as the Best Canadian HR Podcast by FeedSpot and one of the top 10% most popular shows by Listen Score. Want to share the story of how your business is helping to shape the world of work? We offer sponsored episodes, audio adverts, email campaigns, and a host of other options. Check out packages here and contact sales@hr-gazette.com. Follow us on LinkedIn Subscribe to our newsletter Check out our in-person events

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/ykjdu324 Contact: irishlingos@gmail.com "People are afraid" - Councilor in Galway. "Faitíos ar dhaoine" - Comhairleoir i nGaillimh. Frank Fahy, City Councilor in Galway, has said that people are afraid to come into the city because of the violence that has been going on in the place for several weeks. Tá sé ráite ag Frank Fahy, Comhairleoir Cathrach i nGaillimh, go bhfuil faitíos ar dhaoine a theacht isteach sa gcathair mar gheall ar an bhforéigean atá ar bun san áit le roinnt seachtainí. He says there is an urgent need for more Gardai on the city's streets "before people get killed". Tá géarghá a deir sé le tuilleadh Gardaí ar shráideanna na cathrach "sula marófar daoine". Council members are due to have a meeting with the Minister of Law and Justice before the end of the week. Tá cruinniú le bheith ag baill na Comhairle leis an Aire Dlí agus Círt roimh dheireadh na seachtaine. The Chief Superintendent of Gardaí in Galmagh, Gerard Roche, has said that it is necessary to ensure that the city is safe for people and he says that the Garda Síochána is going to ensure that those involved in the scandal are brought to court and jailed. last few days. Tá sé ráite ag Ard-Cheannfort na nGardaí i nGallimh, Gerard Roche, go gcaithfear a chinntiú go bhfuil an chathair sábhailte do dhaoine agus deir sé go bhfuil an Garda Síochána chun a chinntiú go gcurtar cúirt agus príosún orthu siúd a bhí páirteach sa scliúchas le cúpla lá anuas. People have already been in court over the weekend's violence he says. Tá daoine tar éis a bheith os comhair cúirte cheana féin faoi fhoréigean an deireadh seachtaine a deir sé. A resolution put forward by Councilor Fahy last night at the Council's police meeting was passed that there would be a special meeting between the Gardai and the Council for the next 10 days about the confrontation and rioting, but there has been concern among the community that people will be killed if there are no more Gardai on the streets. Glacadh le rún a bhí curtha chun cinn ag an gComhairleoir Fahy aréir ag cruinniú póilíneachta na Comhairle go mbeadh cruinniú speisialta idir na Gardaí agus an Chomhairle as seo go ceann 10 lá faoin achrann agus réabadh, ach tá imní léirithe i measc an phobail go marófar daoine muna bhfuil tuilleadh Gardaí ar na sráideanna. Many people also say that it is not the good reputation that is attracting the city. Deir daoine go leor freisin nach é an dea-cháil atá á tharraingt ar an gcathair. In last year's Budget funding was provided to recruit 1,000 new Garda nationally before the end of this year. Sa mBuiséad anuraidh cuireadh maoiniú ar fáil le 1,000 Garda nua a earcú go náisiúnta roimh dheireadh na bliana seo. So far this year only 500 have qualified from the Training Development Unit in the Garda Síochána College. Go dtí seo i mbliana níl cáilithe as an Aonad Forbairt Oiliúna i gColáiste an Gharda Síochána ach 500. Justice Minister Helen McEntee will meet with Senator Seán Kyne and members of Galway City Council on Saturday - in Limerick - in an attempt to get more investment for the Gardai in Galway. Casfaidh an tAire Dlí agus Cirt Helen McEntee leis an Seanadóir Seán Kyne agus le baill de Chomhairle Chathair na Gaillimhe Dé Sathairn - i Luimneach - in iarracht tuilleadh infheistíochta a fháil do na Gardaí i nGaillimh. Aodhán Ó Maoileoin will have more about that story on Nuacht TG4 at 1900. Beidh tuilleadh faoin scéal sin ag Aodhán Ó Maoileoin ar Nuacht TG4 ag 1900. Gardai on duty in Galway. Gardaí ar dualgas i nGaillimh.

Cracking The Case: Inside the Mind of a Top Garda' is a new book by retired Chief Superintendent, Christy Mangan he joined Ray in studio.

JOHN SUTHERLAND chats to Paul Burke about his new thriller THE FALLEN, 25 years a policeman, hostage and crisis negotiation, fact and fictionTHE FALLEN ARE YOU READY TO SAVE A LIFE?WHY HER?Becca Palmer has just lost her job as assistant to Simon Jones MP - the highly-regarded Policing Minister, tipped as a future Prime Minister. But Becca claims that Simon was more than her boss, that she is in love with him. WHY HERE?When a heartbroken Becca leaves the Home Office, she heads to Westminster Bridge, intending to take her own life. Which is where hostage negotiator Alex Lewis meets her for the first time. It is his job to try to talk her back from the edge.WHY NOW?In the negotiation that follows, Becca suggests that she may know something about the Policing Minister that she shouldn't. Something that could prompt a serious fall from grace were it to come out.But can Alex save Becca - and get to the bottom of an alleged conspiracy that goes deep inside the highest levels of government - before it's too late?JOHN SUTHERLAND is a father of three who lives with his wife and children in south London. For more than twenty-five years he served as an officer in the Metropolitan Police, rising to the rank of Chief Superintendent before his retirement on medical grounds in 2018. John is a sought after public speaker and commentator on a broad range of issues, who regularly appears on TV and radio and writes for major newspapers. His first book, BLUE, written and published while he was still serving in the Met, was a Sunday Times bestseller. It tells the remarkable stories of his policing life and describes his long road to recovery following the serious nervous breakdown that ended his operational policing career.RecommendationsNovels - Mick Herron Slow HorsesTV - Shrinking Apple+Paul Burke writes for Crime Time, Crime Fiction Lover and the European Literature Network. He is also a CWA Historical Dagger Judge 2023.Produced by Junkyard DogMusic courtesy of Southgate and LeighCrime TimeCrime Time FM is the official podcast ofGwyl Crime Cymru Festival 2023CrimeFest 2023&CWA Daggers 2023

POLICE THRILLERS: PETER JAMES, WILLIAM SHAW, GRAHAM BARTLETT & SIMON TOYNE chat to Victoria Selman. Why we don't say police procedurals, the Master Forger's story, could a bot write a crime novel...Live from the Friends Meeting House, the Lanes, Brighton.Victoria will be at Waterstones Brighton at 7pm on 18th May for a discussion on serial killers and their portrayal in popular culture with author and ex Chief Superintendent, Graham Bartlett & leading criminologist, Peter Squires.Tickets are £5 and available here: https://www.waterstones.com/events/murder-monsters-and-mayhem-victoria-selman-and-graham-bartlett/brighton Produced by Junkyard DogMusic courtesy of Southgate and LeighCrime Time Produced by Junkyard DogMusic courtesy of Southgate and LeighCrime TimeCrime Time FM is the official podcast ofGwyl Crime Cymru Festival 2023CrimeFest 2023&CWA Daggers 2023

Kul Mahay has over 3 decades experience in the leadership space.  He works with organisations and leaders to develop powerful cultures of high value, and performance which is built all around their people. David is currently National Performance Improvement Lead in the rank of Chief Superintendent at the College of Policing, UK. Providing evidence-based performance improvement support to police forces throughout England and Wales, including those in HMICFRS 'Engage' (Special Measure) status. This chat centres around The Baroness Casey Review of the Metropolitan Police, it's impact across the whole of the force, and society in general.   Read the report here: https://www.met.police.uk/police-forces/metropolitan-police/areas/about-us/about-the-met/bcr/baroness-casey-review/ _____________________________ ABOUT THE PODCAST SERIES During these shows, you‘ll hear Kul chatting with fellow leaders from around the world, who are recognised as being at the top of their game.  Together they‘ll explore what emotional intelligence in practice actually looks like, and the benefits it could bring to your teams. It‘s a movement to transform the way we see leadership, and to create powerful cultures where people feel seen, heard, valued and appreciated. Please join the movement and FOLLOW/SUBSCRIBE to this Podcast. FOLLOW ► https://www.linkedin.com/in/kulmahay-leadership/

Simon Coxall was born at his grandmothers in Hereford, He migrated with his family back to their family home in Woodford. He comes from a family who had served in the wars. His grandfathers had been in WWI and his father had been awarded the DFC during the second world war having served in Bomber command. Simon's father was in his 40s when he was born and describes his upbringing as traditional. He attended the prestigious Bancroft School where he attained his A levels. In 1977 he attend University where he studied Politics and History.Having successfully attained his degree Simon undertook training in journalism and eventually worked on a number of publications including the Walthamstow Guardian. As a lad he worked as a cleaner at the London Rubber company in Walthamstow. It was during this time that hehad his first interaction with the police following an incident. A friend who had joined the police encouraged Simon to join Essex Police. Simon worked his way throughthe ranks and attained the rank as Chief Superintendent with Essex Police . Simons undertook a number of roles including the investigation into the Combat 18 Murder of Christopher Castle, The head of Child Abuse Investigations, Divisional Commander and ultimately The overall Head Of Crime for Essex Police. Simon is an avid cricket fan, artist and since retirement an Archaeologist. He has a love for the Roman Empire and has taken part in a dig at the Western Front. He talks with delight about being published and his works being available for other academics and how he saw his publications in Cambridge University Library. Simon is part of a group that has ensured that the boys of Bancroft School who died in the great war are not forgotten and all but 2 of those killed have wreaths placed on their graves by the Bancroft Old Boys. Simon has strong views regarding the issues in the Ukraine which he shares with the appropriate authorities by writing letters! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to In Suspense - a podcast and vodcast for fans and writers of crime fiction. This is our sixth and final minisode on policing for authors with police advisor and author Graham Bartlett. These minisodes are all about how authors can ensure authenticity when writing about the police. Today's episode is on Policing for Authors – the big thing to remember! Graham is a best-selling author and crime and police procedural advisor to fiction and TV writers He was a police officer for thirty years and mainly policed the city of Brighton and Hove, rising to become a Chief Superintendent and its police commander. Graham started writing when he left the police in 2013 and, almost by accident, became a police procedural and crime advisor. He also runs online crime writing workshops and courses with the Professional Writing Academy, and his debut crime novel, Bad for Good is out now and not only is it a fantastic gritty novel, it's also an absolute must read for anyone looking to write in the police procedural genre! You can find out more about Graham's role as a police advisor here: www.policeadvisor.co.uk You can find links to Graham's amazing book here: Bookshop.org - https://bit.ly/3SupTXxAmazon.co.uk - https://amzn.to/3UwJvfi 

Welcome to In Suspense - a podcast and vodcast for fans and writers of crime fiction. This is our fifth of six minisodes on policing for authors with police advisor and author Graham Bartlett. These minisodes are all about how authors can ensure authenticity when writing about the police. Today's episode is on Creating Great Characters. Graham is a best-selling author and crime and police procedural advisor to fiction and TV writers He was a police officer for thirty years and mainly policed the city of Brighton and Hove, rising to become a Chief Superintendent and its police commander. Graham started writing when he left the police in 2013 and, almost by accident, became a police procedural and crime advisor. He also runs online crime writing workshops and courses with the Professional Writing Academy, and his debut crime novel, Bad for Good is out now and not only is it a fantastic gritty novel, it's also an absolute must read for anyone looking to write in the police procedural genre! You can find out more about Graham's role as a police advisor here: www.policeadvisor.co.uk You can find links to Graham's amazing book here: Bookshop.org - https://bit.ly/3SupTXxAmazon.co.uk - https://amzn.to/3UwJvfi

Welcome to In Suspense - a podcast and vodcast for fans and writers of crime fiction. This is our fourth of six minisodes on policing for authors with police advisor and author Graham Bartlett. These minisodes are all about how authors can ensure authenticity when writing about the police. Today's episode is on Police Lingo and Acronyms – how much is too much? Graham is a best-selling author and crime and police procedural advisor to fiction and TV writers He was a police officer for thirty years and mainly policed the city of Brighton and Hove, rising to become a Chief Superintendent and its police commander. Graham started writing when he left the police in 2013 and, almost by accident, became a police procedural and crime advisor. He also runs online crime writing workshops and courses with the Professional Writing Academy, and his debut crime novel, Bad for Good is out now and not only is it a fantastic gritty novel, it's also an absolute must read for anyone looking to write in the police procedural genre! You can find out more about Graham's role as a police advisor here: www.policeadvisor.co.ukYou can find links to Graham's amazing book here: Bookshop.org - https://bit.ly/3SupTXxAmazon.co.uk - https://amzn.to/3UwJvfi

Fresh concerns are being raised about whether there are adequate numbers of Gardai serving in county Clare. This county's Garda Division currently has the third lowest number of personnel in the country. There are 310 Gardai assigned to this county as of the end of September. Clare has one Chief Superintendent, two Superintendents, ten inspectors, 58 sergeants and 239 rank-and-file Gardai. Only the joint Sligo/Leitrim division, along with Cork West, have lower numbers of personnel than this county. PRO for the Aontu party in the Midwest region, Eric Nelligan, believes the number of resignations and retirements are now higher than new recruits. Meanwhile Sixmilebridge-based Fine Gael Councillor John Crowe is confident numbers will filter into this county in 2023.

Welcome to In Suspense - a podcast and vodcast for fans and writers of crime fiction. This is our third of six minisodes on policing for authors with police advisor and author Graham Bartlett. These minisodes are all about how authors can ensure authenticity when writing about the police. Today's episode is on Bending the rules: Real Life Policing versus Fictional Policing.  Graham is a best-selling author and crime and police procedural advisor to fiction and TV writers He was a police officer for thirty years and mainly policed the city of Brighton and Hove, rising to become a Chief Superintendent and its police commander. Graham started writing when he left the police in 2013 and, almost by accident, became a police procedural and crime advisor. He also runs online crime writing workshops and courses with the Professional Writing Academy, and his debut crime novel, Bad for Good is out now and not only is it a fantastic gritty novel, it's also an absolute must read for anyone looking to write in the police procedural genre! You can find out more about Graham's role as a police advisor here: www.policeadvisor.co.uk You can find links to Graham's amazing book here: Bookshop.org - https://bit.ly/3SupTXxAmazon.co.uk - https://amzn.to/3UwJvfi

Jim Sheridan, a native of Rathmullen in Donegal, rose through the Garda ranks to become Chief Superintendent in Sligo-Leitrim. He was a Garda for almost 39 years, before retirement in 2002. And a FAI-winning captain with Finn Harps as well - he takes an emotional journey through his Garda career

The Chair of Clare's Joint Policing Committee says the new Chief Superintendent of this county and Tipperary's Garda divisions being based in Ennis is a 'very positive' move. Clare JPC Chair and Sixmilebridge-based Fine Gael Councillor John Crowe says there's a body of work ahead for the new man at the helm.

Welcome to In Suspense - a podcast and vodcast for fans and writers of crime fiction. This is our second of six minisodes on policing for authors with police advisor and author Graham Bartlett. These minisodes are all about how authors can ensure authenticity when writing about the police. Today's episode is on Research.  Graham is a best-selling author and crime and police procedural advisor to fiction and TV writers He was a police officer for thirty years and mainly policed the city of Brighton and Hove, rising to become a Chief Superintendent and its police commander. Graham started writing when he left the police in 2013 and, almost by accident, became a police procedural and crime advisor. He also runs online crime writing workshops and courses with the Professional Writing Academy, and his debut crime novel, Bad for Good is out now and not only is it a fantastic gritty novel, it's also an absolute must read for anyone looking to write in the police procedural genre! You can find out more about Graham's role as a police advisor here: www.policeadvisor.co.uk You can find links to Graham's amazing book here: Bookshop.org - https://bit.ly/3SupTXxAmazon.co.uk - https://amzn.to/3UwJvfi

Welcome to In Suspense - a podcast and vodcast for fans and writers of crime fiction. This is our first of six minisodes on policing for authors with police advisor and author Graham Bartlett. These minisodes are all about how authors can ensure authenticity when writing about the police. Today's episode is on The Importance of Getting it Right.  Graham is a best-selling author and crime and police procedural advisor to fiction and TV writers He was a police officer for thirty years and mainly policed the city of Brighton and Hove, rising to become a Chief Superintendent and its police commander. Graham started writing when he left the police in 2013 and, almost by accident, became a police procedural and crime advisor. He also runs online crime writing workshops and courses with the Professional Writing Academy, and his debut crime novel, Bad for Good is out now and not only is it a fantastic gritty novel, it's also an absolute must read for anyone looking to write in the police procedural genre! You can find out more about Graham's role as a police advisor here: www.policeadvisor.co.uk You can find links to Graham's amazing book here: Bookshop.org - https://bit.ly/3SupTXxAmazon.co.uk - https://amzn.to/3UwJvfi

Clare's Chief Superintendent insists an 'aggressive' approach is being taken towards dealing with local feuds. Chief Superintendent of the Clare Garda Division, Sean Colleran, says a proactive approach is being taken on the issue.

Police Advisors: Kate Bendelow - THE REAL CSI (Fact) DEFINITELY DEAD (Fict.)  & Graham Bartlett - BAD FOR GOOD (Fict) discuss weaving authenticity into crime fiction and common mistakes writers make.Kate Bendelow has been a serving Crime Scene Investigator with Greater Manchester Police for fifteen years, during which time she has worked on countless crime scenes ranging from burglary and armed robbery, to rape, arson and murder. Kate also delivers lectures to writers seeking inside knowledge and is a creative writer and performance poet.Graham Bartlett is former detective and Chief Superintendent of Brighton Police. He is now a crime fiction and police advisor to authors and TV writers.For more information on Police Advisors Graham and Kate and courses check out: https://policeadvisor.co.uk/events/VICTORIA SELMANAmazon Author Page: https://amzn.to/3xmvMeSWebsite for news and giveaways: http://www.victoriaselmanauthor.comTwitter: @VictoriaSelmanWe love to hear from our listeners! Find me on Twitter @VictoriaSelman and join in the chat using #OnTheSofaWithVictoria.Produced by Junkyard DogMusic courtesy of Southgate & LeighCrime Time

As of last week, 82 people have been killed on our roads so far this year with speeding the main contributor. An Garda Siochana are launching a #SlowDown Campaign to try and combat the high levels of speeding. Michael Hennebry, Chief Superintendent of the Garda National Roads Policing Bureau spoke to Johnathan this morning to discuss more about the campaign.

Extra Garda resources are set for Clare's coastal areas this summer. Speaking with Clare FM's Josh Prenderville, Chief Superintendent of the Clare Garda Division, Sean Colleran, says in spite of tight resources, the need for an enhanced policing response in the county is recognised.

In this episode of the Us People Podcast. Jeff Boothe - Chief Superintendent in the Metropolitan Police Service and I have a calm conversation when we talk about:The Importance of knowing your roots, his parents both being Jamaican and coming to London in the late '50s He talks about being born and raised in BrixtonSeeing powerful black people in positions of authority, running their own businesses and him genuinely loving the experience of living in Brixton because of the culture & food Having a cultural change as he and his family move He talks about being lucky enough to receive a basketball scholarship and moving to America, which to him was life-changing Joining the police service and whyWe talk about being unconsciously incompetent but as time changes evolving and become consciously competent and more aware.  What a day in Jeff Boothe's life is like and how he deals with things Wanting more people from different cultures and backgrounds to join the polices service Going out into the communities and having challenging conversations with the public, but also talks to them about the positive side of the police service, and to talk to them about some fantastic opportunities career-wise. We also talk about knife crime, diversity, some of the politics within the police service and so much more. Jeff Boothe is a Chief Superintendent in the Metropolitan Police Service and he leads the Crime Prevention, Inclusion and Engagement Team (CPIE) at New Scotland Yard. He is currently leading on the MPS drive to increase the number of Black, Asian and Minority staff and Women being recruited into the service, by way of a coordinated Outreach approach. After 24 years' service with the British Transport Police, Jeff joined the Metropolitan Police Service to be part of the Commissioners 20/20 Change Programme and bring about lasting change to a global city. The borough has seen a 30% reduction in serious youth violence.{Thank You So much, Mr Boothe, for being a guest, and teaching us about rebuilding trust, in our community, cultures and society}"{Everything Starts With Us If We Just Look In The Mirror And Don't Deny Ourselves From The Truth}"  - Savia RocksMet Police Website: https://www.met.police.uk/car/careers/met/police-officer-roles/?utm_source=Google&utm_medium=PPC&utm_campaign=Met_Constable&utm_term=police_force_application&gclid=Cj0KCQiAjc2QBhDgARIsAMc3SqQ-NTtoqIHv5VB2D-sT311BV-rEw-ZveG6Ry1v9bj3hQmbxQpOV2rYaAmJ8EALw_wcB&gclsrc=aw.dsLink: https://croydonbid.com/news/meet-croydon%E2%80%99s-new-borough-commanderBecome Part of The Us People Podcast Community & Donate: https://donorbox.org/us-people-podcastSavia Rocks Website: https://www.savia.rocks/Rate This Podcast: https://ratethispodcast.com/uspeoplepodcastSupport the show (https://donorbox.org/us-people-podcast)

WRP 81 - The Champions edition. Following on from Harlequins Women victory in the Premier XVs final last weekend, the WRP have a full review for you. Johnnie speaks in depth with Rachael, the winning captain, about the day, the results, the nerves, the season leading up to this, what effect previous finals have had.........basically everything! If that wasn't enough, Chief Superintendent and Quins coach Karen Findlay also joins in the celebratory chat. The former Scotland international reminisces about her time at the club but also her time in English rugby, where the strides have been made but also the growth that still needs to happen. Burf, in a lovely heart-warming way, also gives her assessment of the contribution that "Jock" has made to the game. All the news from around the world, as ever but also Brian O'Driscoll!! The Irish and Lions captain, who is becoming more and more of a promoter of the women's game speaks of his relationship with the game, what excites him about the future and what he feels could help push the game to where it should be; so his daughter has the same opportunities he was afforded. A LONG SHOW BUT PACKED WITH SOME AWESOME GUESTS AND AWESOME CHAT. GET YOUR EARS AROUND IT! Coming soon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.