POPULARITY
On February 2nd, 2009, Christine Ross was walking her dog, Ruca, in the West Mesa area of Albuquerque, New Mexico, when they found human remains. When the site was fully searched and excavated, the remains of eleven women were found and identified: Veronica Romero, Doreen Marquez, Michelle Valdez, Virginia Cloven, Monica Candelaria, Jamie Barela, Victoria Chavez, Syllannia Edwards, Julie Nieto, Evelyn Salazar, and Cinnamon Elks. Their cases remain unsolved. Investigators with the Albuquerque Police Department believe that the cases of eight additional women who went missing from the area around the same time may be related. Their names are Anna Vigil, Felipa Gonzalez, Shawntell Waites, Nina Herron, Vanessa Reed, Jillian Ortiz Henderson, Martha Jo Lucher, and Leah Peebles. If you have any information about any of these women, please call Crime Stoppers at 505-843-STOP. Listen to Leah Peebles' case on Spotify or Apple Podcasts. Listen to Aubrey Dameron's case on Spotify or Apple Podcasts. For more information about the podcast and the cases discussed, visit VoicesforJusticePodcast.com Follow us on social media: Twitter: @VFJPod Instagram: @VoicesforJusticePodcast TikTok: @VoicesforJusticePodcast Facebook: @VoicesforJusticePodcast Voices for Justice is hosted by Sarah Turney Twitter: @SarahETurney Instagram: @SarahETurney TikTok: @SarahETurney Facebook: @SarahETurney YouTube: @SarahTurney The introduction music used in Voices for Justice is Thread of Clouds by Blue Dot Sessions. Outro music is Melancholic Ending by Soft and Furious. The track used for ad transitions is Pinky by Blue Dot Sessions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
On this week's episode of Moorditj Mag, host Jim Morrison is joined by Jodi Hoffmann. They chat with local creatives Clint and Kylie Bracknell from Noongar song-maker and Christine Ross of Christine Ross Consultancy, Specialising in Indigenous Employment Programs in WA. Moorditj Mag airs live every Thursday on RTRFM 92.1 at 11am. You can also catch Moorditj Mag on 100.9fm Noongar Radio and Great Southern FM on Fridays.
Barbie is a big spender and high earner, fast approaching the age of retirement. But after a long and varied career that has seen her build a portfolio of multiple dreamhouses and a low-commitment, long-distance relationship with casual boyfriend Ken, what financial advice should she be looking for? In this Headlinemoney award-winning episode of Money Clinic, first aired in August 2023, presenter Claer Barrett is joined in the studio by wealth manager Christine Ross from Handelsbanken and FT personal finance columnist Moira O'Neill, who share their tips on everything from prenups to investing. Clips: Warner BrosFor more tips on how to organise your money, sign up to Claer's email series 'Sort Your Financial Life Out With Claer Barrett' at FT.com/moneycourseIf you would like to be a guest on a future episode of Money Clinic, email us at money@ft.com or send Claer a DM on social media — she's @ClaerB on Instagram and TikTok.Want more?Check out Claer's column, How the ‘single tax' can break financial resilience.Listen to more episodes, such as Should I get a prenup?, Investment Masterclass: The hunt for global growth stocks, and more. Presented by Claer Barrett. Produced by Persis Love. Our executive producer is Manuela Saragosa. Sound design by Breen Turner, with original music from Metaphor Music. Cheryl Brumley is the FT's global head of audio.Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
June 2 2024- 80th Anniversary of D-Day & The Health Benefits of Tai Chi On D-Day, 6 June 1944, the Allies came ashore in Normandy, France when some fourteen thousand Canadians stormed Juno Beach that day, and launched a campaign that helped turn the tide of the Second World War. Both in this country and abroad, Canadians are encouraged to explore the stories of those who courageously served in this campaign. We reached Alex Fitzgerald-Black, Executive Director of the Juno Beach Centre Association about what to expect this coming Thursday. AND There's plenty of evidence that exercise can help protect our bodies and brains. In fact, a new study finds Tai Chi, a slow-moving form of martial arts, can help slow cognitive decline and protect against dementia. It
May 12 2024-Anti-Israel protests are not peace protests & Liberal MP Pam Damoff describes toxicity in politics The late iconic anti war activist Jerry Rubin's son has written an article titled "This is definitely not my dad
Welcome to The Social Impact Podcast, where we explore stories of individuals and organizations making a difference in the world. In this episode, join us as we sit down with Christine Ross, the founder and Executive Director of Aid Another.Christine's journey began with a personal need: the desire to provide her sons, both diagnosed with Autism, with the same enriching experiences as her older son. Out of this necessity, Aid Another was born, a nonprofit organization dedicated to offering adaptive athletics, arts, and a sense of community for individuals with disabilities.In this candid conversation, Christine shares the challenges and triumphs of creating a nonprofit from the ground up, emphasizing the importance of inclusion and celebration in every aspect of their work. From overcoming obstacles to fostering a culture of belonging, Christine's story is one of resilience, compassion, and unwavering dedication to social change.Tune in to learn how Christine Ross is leading the charge for social change through inclusion and adaptive activities for individuals with disabilities. Get ready to be inspired and empowered to make a difference in your community.For more information about The Social Impact Firm - Visit us at thesocialimpact.co Or schedule a free consultation here.
Welcome to The Social Impact Podcast, where we explore stories of individuals and organizations making a difference in the world. In this episode, join us as we sit down with Christine Ross, the founder and Executive Director of Aid Another.Christine's journey began with a personal need: the desire to provide her sons, both diagnosed with Autism, with the same enriching experiences as her older son. Out of this necessity, Aid Another was born, a nonprofit organization dedicated to offering adaptive athletics, arts, and a sense of community for individuals with disabilities.In this candid conversation, Christine shares the challenges and triumphs of creating a nonprofit from the ground up, emphasizing the importance of inclusion and celebration in every aspect of their work. From overcoming obstacles to fostering a culture of belonging, Christine's story is one of resilience, compassion, and unwavering dedication to social change.Tune in to learn how Christine Ross is leading the charge for social change through inclusion and adaptive activities for individuals with disabilities. Get ready to be inspired and empowered to make a difference in your community.For more information about The Social Impact Firm - Visit us at thesocialimpact.co Or schedule a free consultation here.
In the subterfuge of this turbulent environment, a prolific monster operated right under the noses of law enforcement, preying on victims from the city's most vulnerable population demographic. On the 2nd of February, 2009, Christine Ross was walking her dog Rucca through the morning shadows of Paradise, her West Mesa subdivision community, when the hound caught a scent. Within a minute, he'd dug up a large bone and proudly presented it. Disturbed, Christine texted a picture of the fossil to her sister, who was a nurse. It looked like a human femur bone, her sister replied. Police investigators arrived on the scene and discovered the remains of multiple human bodies buried across 100 acres of barren land.Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theserialkillerpodcastWebsite: https://www.theserialkillerpodcast.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/theskpodcastInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/serialkillerpodX: https://twitter.com/serialkillerpodSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-serial-killer-podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this episode of "The Social Circus," we meet Chris from "Head to Heart." She's all about helping women aged 40 to 80 shake off self-doubt and find their inner strength. Her goal? To make their lives full of good stuff like abundance and joy. The big idea in the chat is figuring out why we do what we do. Chris talks a lot about squashing those negative thoughts we all have and replacing them with hopeful ones. She shares her own story, a moment that changed her life and made her want to help others. Her program is all about digging deep to find what really matters to her clients, which changes not just how they think but how they live. Here are the key points: Knowing yourself and swapping out negative thoughts for positive ones is super important. Getting in touch with your true self helps you figure out what's really important, both in life and in business. Values play a big role in making decisions and dealing with all the tricky parts of running a business. There are ways to break out of autopilot mode and find joy and new opportunities every day. It's crucial to reconnect with your own strengths and be kind to yourself by using your own name in self-talk. https://www.head2hearts.com.au/support-challenge https://www.facebook.com/christine.ross.7946281 https://www.instagram.com/head2hearts/?hl=en
The Coffee Club from Wednesday December 20th, 2023. Guests include Jesse Jahner and Christine Ross as well as your calls and emails and Scattergories.
On this week's episode of Let's Talk Black Excellence, we … Continued
Barbie is a big spender and high earner, fast approaching the age of retirement. But after a long and varied career that has seen her build a portfolio of multiple dreamhouses and a low-commitment, long-distance relationship with casual boyfriend Ken, what financial advice should she be looking for? Presenter Claer Barrett is joined in the studio by wealth manager Christine Ross from Handelsbanken and FT personal finance columnist Moira O'Neill, who share their tips on everything from prenups to investing.Want more?Annuities look sexy again: should Barbie buy one at 64? If you would like to talk to Claer about a future episode, please email the Money Clinic team at money@ft.com with a short description of your problem and how you would like us to help. You can follow Claer on Twitter and Instagram @ClaerbPresented by Claer Barrett. Produced by Persis Love. Our executive producer is Manuela Saragosa. Sound design is by Breen Turner, with original music from Metaphor Music.Clips: Warner BrosRead a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
"Necessity is the mother of invention" and that
In 2009, Christine Ross and her dog Ruca, went for their usual morning walk along a dried-up creek bed in the West Mesa, just outside of their neighborhood. When Ruca makes a disturbing discovery, one that would lead to the discovery of eleven female bodies, and one unborn fetus. If you have any information regarding the West Mesa Bone Collector case you are asked to call 505-768-2450 or Crime Stopper at 505-843-STOP. References for this episode at: Haunting Cases Podcast - Episode 57: The West Mesa Bone Collector Part 2 (google.com)
As we wrap up Black History month, you may be surprised to learn that tipping has roots in racism. After the US Civil War, tips or gratuities were an exploitative measure to keep wages down for newly freed slaves in service jobs. Skip ahead to modern day and the practice is expanding in the gig economy. But advocates for fair and liveable wages say the pandemic has "tipped the scale" in the fight for service workers to earn a decent living. .Christine Ross reached Saru Jayaraman, Director of the Food Labour Research Centre at UC Berkeley. AND The pandemic put all major international auto shows on pause but it
A conversation with author Christine Ross about her new book “Art for Coexistence: Unlearning the Way We See Migration”. Ross is a professor of contemporary art history at McGill University and uses that lens to examine contemporary art's response to migration crises around the globe. Can art provide an emotional gateway to humanizing the life-threatening journey of migrants?
It sparked debate in recent weeks with word the US Consumer Product Safety Commission was looking to take action on hazards posed by gas stoves used in millions of homes. An outright ban is now off the table but the renewed concern has ignited debate in the US and Canada. So what should consumers do? We reached Dr. Jeffrey Siegel, a professor of civil and mineral engineering at the University of Toronto. AND It
UK Chief Economist James Sproule and Christine Ross, Client Director at Handelsbanken Wealth and Asset Management join Dan Mahoney to explain what the Autumn Statement means for the economy and individuals, as the Chancellor announces changes to personal tax thresholds, capital gains tax, and public spending. Catch up with the key details in under 15 minutes.
"Aid Another provides inclusion programs that exclusively considers special needs families. Our purpose is to promote awareness of special needs families in our community, to empower special needs children with opportunities for social integration and to create an environment of acceptance, support and advocacy. Aid Another provides inclusive educational, cultural and recreational programs that are designed to improve quality of life, reduce isolation and enhance social settings. Aid Another is committed to building a network of support, advocacy and inclusion within our community that exclusively focuses on solving the challenges of special needs families." - https://www.aidanother.com/ Logo & Audio by Jennie Zell --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/loveletterstovirginia/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loveletterstovirginia/support
Christine Ross of NMDOH provides numbers on covid from the department on News Radio KKOB
In this episode, we talk about:-The different disciplines of marketing-Leadership fluff-Asking for feedback at the right time-Seeing your clients as human-Expanding your network in times of chaos-And much more! Connect [...]Read More...
In this episode, we talk about:-The different disciplines of marketing-Leadership fluff-Asking for feedback at the right time-Seeing your clients as human-Expanding your network in times of chaos-And much more! Connect [...]Read More...
On January 6th 2021, the world watched in horror as the United States capitol building was attacked. Since then, over 700 rioters have been charged, many remain in jail, and a commission is tasked with finding the roots of the insurrection and plans to release its final report this summer. Christine Ross spoke with political science professor Dr. Christopher Gelpi to reflect on the one year anniversary of the attempted coup. And Abstaining from alcohol for 31 days this month may not seem like a big sacrifice but health experts say it not only offers immediate benefits, but can be a good test for whether you have a problem. And with more Canadians drinking as the pandemic continues its relentless grip, giving up booze may be harder than ever. Christine Ross spoke with Dr. Peter Selby, who specializes in addictions at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health about Dry January.
Feeling too overwhelmed to make New Year's resolutions as we head into yet another uncertain future amid a pandemic? According to science, making small positive changes in your life may matter more in these times. Exercise ranks among the top resolutions this year as more people vow to lose the pandemic pounds but the best advice is self care and no need to go big. Christine Ross spoke with Dr. Anne Wilson, psychology professor at Wilfrid Laurier University. AND Holiday meal prep and cooking left you burnt out? How about a gourmet tasting meal without all the fuss? You should check out "A Pot, A Pan and A Bowl", the latest cookbook offering from beloved celebrity chef and Emmy award winning TV personality Lidia Bastianich. It contains 100 homey recipes, that require fewer steps and fewer ingredients. But she
In February of 2009, Christine Ross and her dog found a bone while going for a walk in Albuquerque, New Mexico. This would lead investigators to digging up the remains of 11 different women, and it would take them an entire year to identify each one. To this day, the West Mesa bone collector has still never been caught. All sources can be found on www.crimeoncaffeine.com. Follow us on social media @crimeoncaffeine
Like most things during the pandemic, there
Despite a turbulent year of grounded air travel around the world, experts predict travel will be cleared for take off post pandemic but with some noticeable changes. Post pandemic air travel will be more complex and carry a few unavoidable features, like higher travel and insurance costs, and possible vaccine passports. Christine Ross spoke with Richard Smart, CEO of the Travel Industry Council of Ontario. AND After more than a year of lock down, many of us have lived a more sustainable lifestyle, sometimes not by choice, whether driving less to work or shopping less. And there
For this very special episode of Beyond The Album Cover I have the pleasure of interviewing my good friend Dr. Christine Ross. We talk about a wide range of issues from minority representation in New Mexico, her upbringing in Kansas City, MO and Albuquerque, current racial climate in this country and a plethora of other topics. Don't miss this very special episode!!!!! You can catch the podcast wherever you stream your podcast, right here on my YouTube channel at Youtube.com/j85, and at the website beyondthealbumcover.wordpress.com
Join us to hear from Christine Ross, Head of Private Office (North) at Handelsbanken Wealth and Asset Management, and James Sproule Chief Economist for Handelsbanken in the UK to get their thoughts on the Chancellor's latest Budget announcement.
This week's edition of the Moorditj Mag Podcast sees Jim and Nick talking to Shine Lawyers' [Tristan Gaven](https://www.shine.com.au/meet-the-team/lawyers/tristan-gaven), about the class action lawsuit to reclaim stolen wages for Indigenous workers. The duo also speak to retired radio presenter [Wayne Bynder](https://cbf.org.au/profiles/wayne-bynder/) and Indigenous consultant [Christine Ross](https://www.linkedin.com/in/christine-ross-b5b51127/?originalSubdomain=au) about their recent work in broadcasting and advocacy respectively.
Travel agent Christine Ross speaks to Oliver Peterson about the impending end to JobKeeper. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Join Lauren and Craig as we catch up with the most inspiring and engaging guest Christine Ross - Aboriginal Employment Specialist.In this episode, we talk about Indigenous employment and the cultural significance of the recruitment process, as well as BLM and the spotlight on indigenous issues.Christine is passionate and dedicated and this episode touches the core of what we face as a community.And a massive thank you to Smart Recruiters for their support this month.
On February 2nd 2009 Christine Ross was walking her dog along the Arroyo Bank on Albuquerque's West Mesa , when she came across a bone sticking out of the ground. Ross suspected that the bone didn’t look like it came from an animal. She took a picture of the bone and sent it over to her sister who is a nurse. Her sister replied and much to Ross’ horror her suspicions were confirmed, it was human. Upon investigation, Albuquerque police discovered that between 2001 and 2005 11 women had been buried on the West Mesa by an unknown killer. Police utilised technology and did satellite scans of the area which showed tyre tracks and plots of disturbed soil where the women had been buried. Social Media -Twitter @truecrimewitchInstagram @truecrimewitchpodcastFacebook The True Crime Witch PodcastPatreon www.patreon.com/truecrimewitchpodMusic: https://www.purple-planet.com
Steve and Christine Ross, members of our Worship Team, join us for this podcast!
Elissa is joined by Creative Director and Royal Blogger, Christine Ross, to chat about Kate's podcast appearance (the Happy Mum Happy Baby podcast by Giovanna Fletcher). The Duchess was promoting a survey (now closed) about the early development in humans. The survey is to create a conversation, and create a conversation it did! Elissa and Christine the things that Kate does that inspired them as mothers. As well, they evaluate in what ways they can do the best job they can.
In February 2009, 11 women and 1 unborn child were found on the west mesa, on the outskirts of Albuquerque, NM. It took investigators 2 1/2 months to unearth all of their remains. We speak with Christine Ross, a woman walking her dog who found the bone that led to the the discovery of the largest crime scene in Albuquerque history.
Joining us on this episode of The Building Code is Christine Ross of Addition Building and Design out of Sherman Oaks, Ca. Tom, Paul and Christine dig into the challenges of building in California, including dealing with fire-resistant building codes and water conservation.
(10:00a) Deputy Michael Emerson; Nadly Thompson mental health director and Christine Ross, Health Services Administrator
The internet CAN be the wrong place to look for love is you get caught in a romance scam, now among the biggest threats online for seniors looking for human connection. It ranks up there with the more reported on scams like the CRA Scam, where an agent posing as an employee of with Canada Revenue Agency demands money for unpaid taxes. Durham Regional Police Sgt. Deb Anderton is an expert in these matters. Christine Ross reached her by phone. AND It's a memoir of mental illness from a unique perspective. For 10 years author Susan Doherty volunteered with severely schizophrenic and psychotic patients at Montreal's Douglas institute. Libby Znaimer talked with her about "The Ghost Garden."
The internet CAN be the wrong place to look for love is you get caught in a romance scam, now among the biggest threats online for seniors looking for human connection. It ranks up there with the more reported on scams like the CRA Scam, where an agent posing as an employee of with Canada Revenue Agency demands money for unpaid taxes. Durham Regional Police Sgt. Deb Anderton is an expert in these matters. Christine Ross reached her by phone. AND It's a memoir of mental illness from a unique perspective. For 10 years author Susan Doherty volunteered with severely schizophrenic and psychotic patients at Montreal's Douglas institute. Libby Znaimer talked with her about "The Ghost Garden."
Companies don't give ageism the same attention as other forms of bias according to Forbes Insight survey. And the numbers suggest that age discimination is alive and well in the U-S with 2 out of 3 employees over 45 have witnessed age discrimination. Author and executive coach Bonnie Marcus is currently writing a book about women over 50 in the workplace. Christine Ross reached her by phone. And Zoomers are the happiest according to a new national poll. The Happiness Index by market research firm Leger, asked Canadians across the country to rate their level of happiness on a scale of one to 10 and note which factors they believe influence their happiness the most. Those over 55 who earn a higher income are happiest but also indicates that money is not a factor to their happy state. Christine Ross reached Leger Executive Vice President Dave Scholz.
Anytime Meghan Markle steps out of the house (or, erm, palace), every single thing she wears is ID'd and analyzed by experts with encyclopedic knowledge of her style. Kaitlin and Lisa sadly lack those skills, but fortunately the ladies are joined this week by Christine Ross, an editor of the Meghan's Mirror blog. Listen as Ross shares how she's able to figure out what Meghan's wearing before the rest of us and offers some Markle fashion insight on a very special episode of Royally Obsessed.
In early 2009, when Christine Ross set out on her morning walk in Albuquerque, New Mexico, the last thing she expected was to stumble across human remains. But within a matter of hours, the abandoned work site near her house had been turned into one of the most expansive crime scenes in history. Sponsors! Ring - Go to Ring.com/SerialKillers to get a special offer on a Ring Starter Kit.
Christine Ross fills in for Libby Znaimer. The face of hunger is changing in this province. Seniors are twice as likely to use a food bank regularly compared with other visitors. Libby talks to Michael Maidmont, CEO of the Ottawa Food Bank, to look at the factors behind the dramatic 10 percent bump in visits by older Ontarians. And
Christine Ross fills in for Libby Znaimer. The face of hunger is changing in this province. Seniors are twice as likely to use a food bank regularly compared with other visitors. Libby talks to Michael Maidmont, CEO of the Ottawa Food Bank, to look at the factors behind the dramatic 10 percent bump in visits by older Ontarians. And – Christmas can be a difficult time for many, but it's particularly challenging and lonely for seniors. Libby talks to Carol Bradley Bursack to explore some ways to help navigate the holidays to bring cheer to older loved ones in the family, no matter where they live or their level of health.
Christine Ross fills in for Libby Znaimer. It
Christine Ross fills in for Libby Znaimer. It's Remembrance Day and this year is extra special. It marks the 100th anniversary of the end of world war one. 94 year old Canadian veteran Richard Rohmer spoke at the ceremony at queens park. He has many titles: aviator, lawyer, author and historian. But the one he's most proud of is his current title: Honorary Lieutenant General of the Canadian Armed Forces. And – Don't ask Canadian comedian Rick Mercer if he's retiring. The answer is an emphatic NO. His new book, The Final Report, contains a collection of his famous rants he delivered from Toronto's graffiti alleys during 15 season of his popular TV show.
Christine Ross fills in for Libby Znaimer. With an aging population, Canada is bracing for a wave of new cases of Alzheimer
Christine Ross fills in for Libby Znaimer. With an aging population, Canada is bracing for a wave of new cases of Alzheimer's and dementia. There's a groundbreaking program that allows caregivers to feel what it's like to live with the disease. Christine speaks with Kim Grier, the lead trainer of ‘Virtual Dementia Tour'. And – Next time you clean out the fridge and throw that head of lettuce or yogurt in the compost or trash, think about this fact: 60 percent of food Canadians throw away could have been consumed! And there's now a movement gaining momentum to change our attitude about food waste. Christine talks to Vince Sferazza a waste policy planner with the city of Toronto.
Christine Ross fills in for Libby Znaimer. Healthcare could decide the Ontario election. Seniors are worried about the future of healthcare and they're making that message loud and clear in the provincial election campaign. A just-released poll by CARP and the Ontario Medical Association suggests people want a significant new investment in care. Christine talks to the president of the Ontario Medical Association, Dr. Nadia Alam to get her take. AND – Eating 12 ounces of protein a day and doing strength training 3 times a week is your best weapon against weight gain as we age. Christine speaks with Dr. Caroline Apovian, a Boston based weight management and nutrition expert, about how to feel better and keep the pounds off in our Zoomer years.
Christine Ross fills in for Libby Znaimer. Healthcare could decide the Ontario election. Seniors are worried about the future of healthcare and they
Christine Ross fills in for Libby Znaimer. Billy Graham reached millions through his ministry on TV and Radio, but he also had a strong connection to Canada. Fred Weiss was just 12 when he first heard Reverend Graham speak in Calgary. He calls the experience transformative. Fred is now the executive director of the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association of Canada. Christine talks to him about the impact that Bill Graham had on him and many others. Plus – We're living longer..and that's playing a huge role in how and when we retire. The traditional 65 age is being pushed up as zoomers continue working well past that age, either by choice or financial need. Christine speaks with ZoomerMedia's David Cravit to get his perspective on the issue.
Christine Ross fills in for Libby Znaimer. Billy Graham reached millions through his ministry on TV and Radio, but he also had a strong connection to Canada. Fred Weiss was just 12 when he first heard Reverend Graham speak in Calgary. He calls the experience transformative. Fred is now the executive director of the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association of Canada. Christine talks to him about the impact that Bill Graham had on him and many others. Plus
Presenter Claer Barrett is joined by tax and pensions experts Raj Mody of PwC, Christine Ross of Handelsbanken Wealth Management and Nimesh Shah of Blick Rothenberg to discuss the main points of Philip Hammond's first Budget statement See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
George Osborne's Budget delivered a surprise boost for millennials in the form of the Lifetime ISA. But how will it hit other age groups in the wallet? FT Money editor Claer Barrett gets first reactions from Raj Mody, head of pensions at PwC; Christine Ross, head of advice at wealth management firm Heartwoods, and Nimesh Shah, partner and tax specialist at Blick Rothenberg. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Jonathan Eley talks to three experts about what the autumn statement means for you. Christine Ross of SG PB, Claire Evans of Deloitte and Paul Emery of PwC go through the measures See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.