Podcast appearances and mentions of Clive Lewis

After weeks of speculation, Liz Kendall has confirmed what benefits are to be axed in order to save £5 billion from the welfare bill - but at what cost for sick and disabled people?Keir Starmer says the rising benefit bill is “devastating for public finances” and has “wreaked a terrible human cost”. But many of his own Labour MPs have accused him of selling cuts as compassion and in the words of Clive Lewis “causing pain for millions”. Zoë Grünewald steps in for Nish to survey the fallout with Coco. And the cuts don't stop there - NHS England's abolition and unprecedented cost-cutting could see up to 30,000 jobs lost. Zoë and Coco discuss the “high-stakes” move, which the Institute of Fiscal Studies has said is “not fully thought through”.Next up, the Tories and Reform are trying to seize the news-agenda with a pair of not-so special special announcements. And Coco has one of her own… CHECK OUT THESE DEALS FROM OUR SPONSORS VOY https://www.joinvoy.com/psukSHOPIFY https://www.shopify.co.uk/podsavetheuk GuestsMikey ErhardtZoë Grünewald Audio CreditsSky NewsBBC Pod Save the UK is a Reduced Listening production for Crooked Media.Contact us via email: PSUK@reducedlistening.co.ukBluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/podsavetheuk.crooked.comInsta: https://instagram.com/podsavetheukTwitter: https://twitter.com/podsavetheukTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@podsavetheukFacebook: https://facebook.com/podsavetheukYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/@PodSavetheUK

Naomi and Alex talk through developments in Ukraine and Gaza, and what they might mean for our security. And they also discuss the continuing fallout from the farmland inheritance tax changes - and the Liberal Democrats' revealing position on the issue. ***SPONSOR US AT KO-FI.COM/QUIETRIOTPOD*** Naomi: "There is a vacuum. Scholz and Macron are in peril. The Democrats are licking their wounds in the States. And there is an opportunity for a leader who believes in the rule of law and liberal democracy, to strengthen international institutions and to show boldness and courage." Alex: "The arguments against inheritance tax are all 'blue skies, and rolling hills, and stewards of the land'. I feel emotionally manipulated. And I think this shtick may wear very, very thin, very, very quickly. Eventually, you have to find a better argument than singing 'Jerusalem' over and over again." Jonathan Freedland: Benjamin Netanyahu is a wanted man – and he has only himself to blame Naomi Smith: Opportunity in misery: how Starmer can respond to Trump's US victory Clive Lewis's Bsky thread on missing Labour narrative Click here for your Quiet Riot Bluesky Starter Pack. Email us at quietriotpod@gmail.com. Or visit our website www.quietriotpod.com. ***SPONSOR US AT KO-FI.COM/QUIETRIOTPOD*** With Naomi Smith, Alex Andreou and Kenny Campbell – in cahoots with Sandstone Global. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Labour's Clive Lewis was recalled to the House of Commons after refusing to swear an Oath of Allegiance to the British monarch, and their heirs and successors.He was told under 19th Century legislation, he would be counted as "deceased" and a by-election would be held in his constituency to replace him if he failed to re-do his oath. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tributes were paid to Clive Lewis who steps down after 16 years. He has been the main driver to transform Petersfield's Remembrance service to what it is today. Julie Butler caught up with Clive after the presentations to hear his reflections.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Clive Lewis sits down with Grenada's Prime Minister Dickon Mitchell for a wide-ranging conversation on the local and international politics of reparatory justice. From Grenada's own history to their relationship with China, what an agreement could mean for the NHS, to how money is loaned on the international stage, PM Mitchell gives frank and thoughtful answers to the themes that have cropped up throughout Heirs of Enslavement. Producer: Rosie StopherProduction support: Edwin FrankProduction Manager: Flick HeathOriginal music: Andre GreenidgeScore and artwork: Sena VerdiSound design: AiraphonThis is a Persephonica Production. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this final episode of Heirs of Enslavement, Clive Lewis and Laura Trevelyan are reflecting on everything they've learned, and asking, what will happen next? Will a British government face up to the case for reparations? And if not, what could happen instead?They speak to Financial Times columnist Stephen Bush, lawyer Jacqueline McKenzie and Grenada's Prime Minister Dickon Mitchell about the outlook for an agreement between the Caribbean and the United Kingdom. Plus, they hear from businessman Denis O'Brien about some of the progress being made in the West Indies. Clive and Laura's reading list:Britain's Black Debt by Hilary McD. BecklesThe First Black Slave Society by Hilary McD. BecklesHow Britain Underdeveloped the Caribbean by Hilary McD. BecklesCapitalism and Slavery by Eric WilliamsJunior History of Grenada by Dr. Nicole Phillip-DoweThe Interesting Narrative and Other Writings by Olaudah EquianoEmpireland by Sathnam SangheraSlave Empire by Padraic. X. ScanlanUncommon Wealth by Kojo KoramLegacy of Violence by Caroline ElkinsParadise and Plantation by Ian Gregory StrachanBeyond a Boundary by C. L. JamesA to Z of Grenada Heritage by John Angus MartinAfrican Europeans by Olivette OteleA Short History of Slavery by James WalvinThe Case for Reparations (article in The Atlantic) by Ta-Nehisi CoatesProducer: Rosie StopherProduction support: Edwin FrankProduction Manager: Flick HeathOriginal music: Andre GreenidgeScore and artwork: Sena VerdiSound design: AiraphonThis is a Persephonica Production. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The West Indies is looking to the UK government for reparations, so this week, Clive Lewis and Laura Trevelyan are heading back to London, to understand the link between the Caribbean and Britain. It's time to revisit the history of the Windrush generation - the men and women who travelled to Britain for work and to help rebuild after World War Two. Clive talks to his dad about his experience, and Professor Olivette Otele explains how the treatment of the Windrush generation adds to the call for reparations. With that in mind, Laura and Clive are keen to know what the reparatory justice movement looks like in London. Clive's Labour colleague Bell Ribeiro-Addy, who chairs the All Party Parliamentary Group for Afrikan Reparations, shares her insights. Producer: Rosie StopherProduction support: Edwin FrankProduction Manager: Flick HeathOriginal music: Andre GreenidgeScore and artwork: Sena VerdiSound design: AiraphonThis is a Persephonica Production. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Labour MP Clive Lewis speaks to Ava about his friendship with former BBC journalist Laura Trevelyan, whose family owned more than 1,000 slaves in Grenada - including Clive's relatives.Their new podcast Heirs of Enslavement sees Clive and Laura travel to Grenada to explore their families' histories and the campaign for reparative justice.In this conversation, Clive discusses how the Atlantic slave trade led to present-day debt in Caribbean nations, as well as to the wealth of British banks and a certain MP, whose fortune derives from slave plantations. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Clive Lewis and Laura Trevelyan have heard what Grenada and the Caribbean islands want reparatory justice to address, but now it's time to find out whether any of those issues are moving forward. There's one policy area that's seeing more development than any other in terms of global support - and that's climate resilience. In this episode, Laura and Clive hear about why the West Indies is at particular risk in a warmer world, and how a plan designed by Barbados could offer a solution that brings reparations and climate planning together.Producer: Rosie StopherProduction support: Edwin FrankProduction Manager: Flick HeathOriginal music: Andre GreenidgeScore and artwork: Sena VerdiSound design: AiraphonThis is a Persephonica Production. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Clive Lewis and Laura Trevelyan have heard about the legacies left behind by enslavement in the Caribbean - but what do people in the West Indies actually want reparatory justice to address?In this episode, they hear about the specific needs of Grenada and beyond - illiteracy, poverty, healthcare and more. Clive and Laura visit the Grenada Community and Resource Library to see firsthand how important education resources are to the island. They speak to Arley Gill, chair of Grenada's national reparations committee, and to Russell Fielden, a Brit-turned-Grenadian and local entrepreneur.Producer: Rosie StopherProduction support: Edwin FrankProduction Manager: Flick HeathOriginal music: Andre GreenidgeScore and artwork: Sena VerdiSound design: AiraphonThis is a Persephonica Production. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Book club is wrapping up this week so Jane and Fi make their final bid for you to get your thoughts in! They also discuss period pants, London's train stations and tantric sex... obviously. Plus, they're joined by journalist Laura Trevelyan and Clive Lewis MP to discuss their new podcast 'Heirs of Enslavement', which is available wherever you get your podcasts. If you want to contact the show to ask a question and get involved in the conversation then please email us: janeandfi@times.radio Follow us on Instagram! @janeandfi Assistant Producer: Eve Salusbury Times Radio Producer: Kate Lee Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

With Labour Party leader Keir Starmer dragging his party onto the center ground, host Aggie Chambre asks what remains of the left in Britain — and what the future may hold for this increasingly marginalized group.She hears from three Labour MPs in the left-wing socialist campaign group, all former members of Jeremy Corbyn's shadow Cabinet. Dawn Butler, Clive Lewis and Ian Lavery describe a widespread sense of nervousness at being at odds with the leadership following what Lavery calls a "purge" of the Labour left.Corbyn himself urges left-wing Labour MPs to speak up, telling them that “being silent is never an option."Labour grandees Peter Mandelson and Neil Kinnock insist Starmer was right to marginalize the left of the party, to make Labour electable again.And Novara Media journalist Ash Sarkar insists there may yet be a powerful future for the left, sitting outside the Labour Party if necessary. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Pod Save the UK is on a mission: to free the royals, and the country, from the madness of monarchy. Has King Charles's coronation sent the UK into a frenzy of royal fervour, a bored stupor or a republican rage? Nish Kumar and Coco Khan work out how to ditch the Windsors and replace them with something better. Professor Amelia Hadfield, head of politics at Surrey University, has spotted some pitfalls for Pod Save the UK's revolutionaries. Labour MP, Clive Lewis, joins the pod. His opinions on monarchy have got him into trouble with his own party. But who wants to be the killjoys spoiling everyone's street party? Coco has a plan: rave for the republic.Pod Save the UK is a Reduced Listening production for Crooked Media. Audio clip credits:Policy ExchangeParliament TVLBCSky News Photo credits:Jenny LambertPoppy Murray 

Hooray! A special English language episode of Kaikki Uusiksi!Jussi & Toivo are joined by Clive Lewis, Labour MP for Norwich South since 2015. Mr Lewis, who is solidly on the left wing of his party, discusses the current state of the British left with Jussi & Toivo. What should be expected from the British left, as Labour are headed towards a landslide victory in the next general election?How can the British Left regroup and rebound after the Corbyn years? And what policies does the Left have to fix the UK, a country that is in desperate need of fixing? Have a listen and find out!Support the showTue podcastia ja sivistä itseäsi: tilaa Kansan Uutiset helposti tästä!Instagram: @kansanuutisetTwitter: @kansanuutiset

Is it all over for the Labour left? Clive Lewis is one of its leading lights, and a tireless fighter for causes such as climate justice and proportional representation. He joined me live at Labour Conference to talk over the Tories' catastrophic implosion - and where Labour goes now.Please subscribe - and help us take on the right-wing media here: https://patreon.com/owenjones84Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-owen-jones-podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Andrew speaks to Clive Lewis MP about what he believes, from the necessity of politics to camaraderie of service, opposing imperialism and racism, universal humanity, and the climate threat.

The Ukrainian MP Kira Rudyk, in Kyiv, tells Guardian political columnist John Harris how she and her fellow MPs are running the country despite escalating Russian aggression. John is then joined by the Guardian's defence and security editor, Dan Sabbagh, and Clive Lewis, the Labour MP for Norwich South, to discuss Nato and the Russian nuclear threat. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/politicspod

So, how did that Labour conference go? Did Keir Starmer snatch victory from the jaws of fratricidal defeat with that closing speech? Special guest Clive Lewis MP joins us to work out whether Labour is back on the road to recovery – and what was missing from the Conference. Plus, the German elections a row of light for the centre-left? And is it really so terrible if politicians call other politicians “scum”?“If you were casting hecklers to look mad and unsympathetic, you couldn't have done a better job.” – Alex Andreou“Starmer won on a platform of sensible Corbynism. Now he's changed into a New Labour tribute band.” – Clive Lewis“Labour's choice is they can be the biggest coalition party under PR – or be in opposition forever under FPTP.” - Naomi Smith“The Conservative Party is the most successful party in the world – which by default makes Labour the most unsuccessful.” – Clive Lewiswww.patreon.com/ohgodwhatnowPresented by Dorian Lynskey with Naomi Smith and Alex Andreou. Produced by Andrew Harrison. Assistant producers: Jacob Archbold and Jelena Sofronijevic. Audio production by Alex Rees. OH GOD, WHAT NOW? is a Podmasters production. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are Telegraph columnist Juliet Samuel, i columnist and podcaster Ian Dunt, Labour MP Clive Lewis & Conservative MP Ben Bradley.

In this episode we look back on previous guests who have served in Afghanistan.They include from season 1: Johnny Mercer MP, Dan Jarvis MBE MP & Doug Beattie MC and season 2: Tom Tugendhat MBE VR MP, Cllr Greg Hammond and Clive Lewis MPOur host Jonny Ball served in Afghanistan in 2011-12 and reflects briefly on that tour.  He dedicates this episode to the memory of his friend killed on operations, Sqn Ldr Ant Downing.This is a time for the armed forces community where there are more questions and answers.  We hope that this episode helps people reflect, and more importantly, inspire them to stand up and serve again in public life, just like our Afghan veterans here!This podcast series maintains its independence and features several parties.NOTE- We are independently funded without any fancy sponsors so rely on you to rate, donate or become our mate.  Donate - CampaignForce

Clive Lewis is a Labour backbencher who served in Afghanistan - and yet scandalously wasn't called to speak in the emergency Parliamentary debate about the US withdrawal. Here he tells us about his experiences, about how it all went wrong - and whether the calamity of Western foreign policy will ever change.Help us take on the pro-war media here: https://patreon.com/owenjones84Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-owen-jones-podcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Clive Lewis is a British Labour politician who has been a Member of Parliament (MP) since 2015. He worked as a TV reporter for BBC News and served as an infantry officer with the Territorial Army. He served a three-month tour of duty in Afghanistan in 2009. He became shadow defence secretary in June 2016, and shadow business secretary in October 2016. He left the Shadow Cabinet in 2017 in protest over the Labour Party's decision to trigger Article 50 to leave the EU, but rejoined the front bench a year later as shadow minister for sustainable economics. In this episode we talk about grassroots journalism, tribal politics, the Corbyn movement, his time in Afghanistan and the future for progressives.

By popular demand, we have our first return guest, Clive Lewis MP. First time around it was a great show, and this one is too. We explore in depth, the possible implications of the UK implementing Proportional Representation, or not. How can we change the electoral system - what are the chances of it happening, and when might it happen by. And what would this huge change mean for British politics. A big thank you to Clive for coming back on the show. Thelma and I agreed beforehand to give Clive as much time as he needed to say all that he wanted to say on this subject. It's a long show, because it needed to be. Stick with it, it's worth it.

It's one of the great paradoxes of business books that they're written by experts, but the process of writing them is itself what builds expertise. In this Best Bits episode nine recent guests reflect on how writing their book changed them - often in unexpected ways.  Judy Piatkus on the impulse behind publishing self-development books Greg McKeown on writing Effortless for himself as much as anyone Grace Marshall on the struggle of writing Struggle John Williams on how work can be play Frederique Murphy on writing in flow Sarah Frier on finding out what you're trying to say Keel Hunt on asking great questions Diana Marsland and Julie Nerney on learning and pivoting Clive Lewis on writing with passion.

Veterans In Politics- Season 2, Episode 4  with Clive Lewis MPClive Lewis MP served in The Rifles as Officer Commanding of the Combat Camera Team in Afghanistan.  He is also a former Shadow Secretary of State for Defence, and began his career in journalism.On paper Clive and Jonny might seem to be diametrically opposed ideologically, but it's clear from listening to this episode of the commonalities that they share, not only that of military service, but of similar family backgrounds too.Although they only recently met, this episode feels like you're listening to two friends catching up.  They cover the cadets, growing up in Northampton, dealing with racism, the trade union movement, civil rights, the Kennedy's, speaking in the House of Commons and service in Afghanistan... just to name a few topics.This was recorded prior to the regulated period of the UK-wide elections.  For information on all candidates standing in your area on 6th May, see your local authority website following close of nominations on 8th April.  This podcast series maintains its independence and features several parties in this series.NOTE- We are independently funded without any fancy sponsors so rely on you to rate, donate or become our mate.  To help get us started, please don't forget to rate (here!), and to donate Donate - CampaignForce or become our mate on our website CampaignForceThis episode was recorded before the regulated period of the elections. For a full list of candidates standing in the elections in May go to https://whocanivotefor.co.uk/For more info on Clive go to: https://www.clivelewis.org/#StandUpServeAgain

Kicking off Series 2 with a new format and a new Bookomi Club for Leaders Who Are Readers, Anne Limb (UK Scouts Association/UK Innovation) and James Devine (NHS Medway Trust) pick Clive Lewis's guide to detoxifying the poison of pressure and uncertainty at work. You can get a copy of Clive's book, with free P&P in the Bookomi section of Primrose Hill Books HERE . To hear the full conversation and find out more about the benefits of membership, visit THE BOOKOMI CLUB

'The hardest part is getting started, getting that first paragraph on the page. And once I've been able to do that, generally for me, my writing then flows from that.' Clive Lewis has written 17 books, so he's learned a bit about organizing and communicating his ideas. He writes about the things that mean most to him - this time it's the toxicity of the workplace (which is itself of course a microcosm of society) and how to create more positive, healthy environments. [Spoiler alert: it often just comes down to speaking and listening.] In this week's Extraordinary Business Book Club conversation we talk about the 'new normal' and the old issues at work, about empathy, diversity and inclusion, setting goals, getting started (and the difficulty of finishing), and the intoxicating power of words. 

This podcast was recorded on the 25th of February 2021, before the introduction of the Police, Crime, sentencing and Courts Bill and the subsequent protests. This week we are joined by Labour MP for Norwich South Clive Lewis ( @labourlewis). We discuss climate politics and the Labour Party,  how to save British democracy and  does the left need proportional representation to succeed?  shout outsJames Meadway - @meadwajCheck out James recent episode on the podcast here- http://ow.ly/jcWQ50DMoY1Malcolm - Ads friend getting back on his feet. GMB  - @GMB_unionIWGB  @IWGBunion

In this episode we are joined by our special guest, Clive Lewis. Among other things we discuss the Northern Independence Party, music, democracy, and the prospects for the Left in the UK. A big thank you to Clive for sharing his forthright views with us. The discussion about the state of our democracy, and what needs to happen was excellent (or maybe I just mean, I agreed with almost everything he said). As always a big thank you to Hurricane for production and the music - check out Hurricane's Deep House, Man! And a big shout out for my mate Dave for episode 4 of Socialist Hour (on Soundcloud), which includes a great interview with Chris Williamson. Thank you all for listening - Solidarity!

Clive is a business psychologist specialising in individual, team and organisation behaviour. He is one of the UK's most sought-after mediators, and is the founder and Chief Executive of Globis Mediation Group. Today we will discussing Clive's new book, 'Toxic: A guide to rebuilding respect and tolerance in a hostile workplace.' Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction. 1:15 - Main features of Toxic environment at work. 4:57 - How non-confrontational environments can be created. 6:14 - How do leaders create that system? 6:51 - Obstacles for leaders for not adopting this. 9:14 - Culture eats strategy for breakfast. 11:30 - Aun's experiences. 12:12 - Capitalism and Toxic work environments. 15:48 - Bullying in public vs. private sector. 20:40 - The power of forgiveness. 25:51 - The role of a mediator. 28:43 - The power of self-awareness. 33:03 - Peoples reactions to their test scores. 35:48 - Characteristics of a good employee. 37:54 - How to be a good team player. 41:38 - Building culture. 43:52 - The importance of sleep. 46:30 - 3-5 books that have had an impact on Clive. 49:14 - Outro Visit our website - www.booktalktoday.com

On this very special edition of It's Bloody Complicated, we're joined by Clive Lewis, MP for Norwich South; academic and advocate for human rights Francesca Klug; and political theorist Stuart White to celebrate the launch of Belonging, Place and the Nation, Compass's new report into nationalism and patriotism.Should we try to confront the Right with our own, more progressive, patriotism and nationalism? Or should we abandon these terms and instead try to build something else?In Belonging, Place and the Nation, Clive and Francesca explore what it means to belong, in a wide-ranging conversation with Frances Foley on race, identity and the telling of British history, while Stuart considers the possibility of a democratic English patriotism in the republican political tradition. They touch on all this and more in a wide-ranging conversation that doesn't shy away from the difficult questions.Discussed in the show:Belonging, Place and the NationRadical Republicanism by Bruno Leipold, Karma Nabulsi and Stuart White (eds.)It's Bloody Complicated  has moved to fortnightly calls, and is recorded every second and fourth Tuesday of the month at 6pm GMT. Become a Compass member to join our live recordings and put your questions to our guests: https://action.compassonline.org.uk/podcastSupport the show (https://www.compassonline.org.uk/podcast/)Support the show (https://www.compassonline.org.uk/podcast/)

Since becoming a Labour MP in 2015, Clive Lewis has made a huge impression: from serving in Jeremy Corbyn's Shadow Cabinet to fighting for climate justice. We had a lot to talk about: Corbyn's suspension, Labour and antisemitism, racism, proportional representation, whether Keir Starmer will stick to his promises - and Labour's future.Support the podcast here: https://patreon.com/owenjones84Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-owen-jones-podcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We have all got used to working from home, so it can be tempting to forget that office politics exist, and breathe a sigh of relief. In fact, they are still rampant, and, in many ways, we need to be even more aware of them and make them more visible. Business mediator Clive Lewis who specialises in workplace disputes, believes office politics to be so prevalent, that he has written a book, Toxic - A Guide to Rebuilding Respect and Tolerance in a Hostile Workplace. He describes toxic behaviour, bullying and the minefield of office politics. “Such behaviour is not only simply wrong and damaging to its victims, it also results in reduced productivity, higher employee turnover and can often leave a stain upon the wider reputation of an organisation.” I have observed toxic environments and the effects on the lives and careers of people first-hand. The need by leaders and fellow colleagues to control and be in control is at the root of the problem. My observation is that with remote working, this need has heightened due to lack of physical contact. This has only added to the ‘command and control’ approach with crazy back-to-back zoom calls and daily forecast updates. Rethinking your approach to politicisation within your organisation is vital in the current climate if you want to avoid being outflanked. With your visibility currently reduced, now is a good time to stop, reset and ask yourself, in terms of managing upwards and sideways: • What should my next 90 days look like? • What should my next 180 days look like? Many organisations have not allocated enough resources or thought to this new environment to allow people to work from home effectively. For example, they haven’t allowed for appropriate breaks,” he notes. Remember the film The Good, The Bad & The Ugly by Sergio Leone? This is how it translates to office politics: The Good - when your visibility enhances your personal brand. The Bad – when you are outflanked to a promotion, a major account or don’t get the credit for landing a major account. The Ugly - a nasty exit that could potentially damage your career and is mentally destabilising. Here’s how: • Realise that managing upwards is very, very important. So, ask yourself what you can do to make your line manager’s career easier and to help bolster their image. • Understand your line manager’s priorities, expectations, beliefs, and attitudes - agreeing those is vital. • Try to identify the most pressing problems that your line manager has so that you can look to solve those problems using your knowledge, expertise, and network of resources. My office politics light-bulb moment Like most of us, I used to find office politics a complete drain. That was until a conversation with a much-respected senior leader changed my perspective. He commented that politics was inevitable within the company and noted how well I managed the politics with my customers. I knew how to navigate large, multinational companies and FTSE 100 businesses and did so very well for my customers. With that being the case, why wasn’t I managing office politics more effectively within the company that I was actually working in? It was my communication skills that enabled me to navigate so well for my customers, yet I found that type of communication challenging when I had to do it for myself. Communication in the workplace can be extremely challenging and, as George Bernard Shaw said: “The single biggest problem in communication is the illusion that it has taken place.” Enterprise Sales Club is now LIVE at https://www.enterprisesalesclub.com. Our purpose is to enable SaaS Sales Professionals to achieve their potential through the power of life-enhancing connections, shared experiences, and collaborative learnings. If you want to take your career to the next level, as well as improve your skills in Enterprise Sales, please contact me at adrian@adrianevans.co.uk

Protests, a presidential race and a pandemic. The last few months in the US have thrust questions of racial justice and equality to the fore.As Kimberly Jones, US activist, writer and one of our guests this week, explains in this eloquent and essential video, the social consequences of centuries of systemic racism are truly devastating.As the UK reckons with its own history, and the disproportionate impact of COVID-19 on ethnic minorities, our conversations seem to intersect. What are the parallels between the US and UK contexts? How do we build effective international anti-racism movements which support one another? We're joined by Labour MPs Clive Lewis and Dawn Butler, and US writer and activist Kimberly Jones for a lively, open and highly topical conversation about where we're all headed…"It's Bloody Complicated" is recorded every Tuesday at 6pm BST. Become a Compass Member to join our live recordings and bring your questions to our guests: https://action.compassonline.org.uk/podcastSupport the show (https://www.compassonline.org.uk/podcast/)

We spoke to Labour MP for Norwich South, Clive Lewis about the COVID-19 pandemic, cross party working and much more! Thank you to Shaan, Brandon and Ardeel for joining us to ask questions, and to Leyton for suggesting a question to ask. As always, follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/Left_Whingers If you have any ideas for podcast guests in the future or you would like to appear, email us on queries@leftwhingers.co.uk Credit to Leyton for our brilliant theme music - you can find more of his work here: https://open.spotify.com/artist/5EoEk5ulYJgi3F56orFFWb?si=78tQvMSHTIWOStzMQET7uQ

Conflict is an inevitable part of human interaction. At a time when it’s crucial we come together and strengthen our relationships, albeit virtually, inconsequential disagreements or a mishandled conversation can bubble up into unpleasant or even toxic situations. While being able to ‘manage’ conflict is a necessary skill for individuals and the modern workplace, is there a healthy and progressive side of conflict that can be channelled into success? Join Nigel Cassidy and this months’ guests, Amy Gallo, Contributing Editor at Harvard Business Review; Clive Lewis, OBE and CEO of Globis Mediation Group and Rachel Suff, Senior Employee Relations Adviser at CIPD, to learn about the key causes of negative conflict, strategies for diffusing workplace flare-ups and how we can encourage constructive and progressive workplace conflict.

In this episode we co-launch, with Policy Network, Marius Ostrowski's new book Left Unity: Manifesto for a Progressive Alliance, with Clive Lewis, Labour MP for Norwich South, Paul Mason, writer and journalist and Molly Scott Cato, former Green MEP.As Marius wrote in a recent blogpost for Compass, “Being on the Left means aspiring to a society built on cooperation, solidarity, and the common good. Yet when it campaigns for this society, the Left movement can be strangely reluctant to practice what it preaches.” The book outlines how progressives – from all parties and none – can better work together, overcome divisions and start to develop more comprehensive strategies to build a ‘progressive alliance'."It's Bloody Complicated" is recorded every Tuesday at 6pm GMT. Become a Compass Member to join our live recordings and bring your questions to our guests: https://action.compassonline.org.uk/podcastSupport the show (https://www.compassonline.org.uk/podcast/)

Clive Lewis, MP for Norwich South since to 2015 talks to Neal Lawson, Director of Compass about the Progressive Alliance, the need for Proportional Representation, talking with the SNP, basic income and much more. Clive previously served as vice-president of the National Union of Students, worked as a TV reporter for BBC News and served as an infantry officer with the Territorial Army which included a three-month tour of duty in Afghanistan in 2009. He was a candidate for leadership of the Labour Party leadership  It's Bloody Complicated is a new podcast series that features thinkers, politicians, journalists, and community activists from across the progressive spectrum, created by Compass which campaigns for a Good Society, now available on The Real Agenda Network.

The day after Boris Johnson announced the most stringent measures yet to help fight Coronavirus Dan asks, do you approve? Labour's Clive Lewis comes to the defence o Ian Lavery after some poorly chosen words and Luisa Zissman gives us more information on the horror of wet markets. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

I believe this is the most important episode we have recorded to date. While the virus rages around the world, opportunities to be Tenderly Rugged have never been more clear.

Solidarity 538, part 2 of 3, pages 7 to 11. Articles include: Students ramp up support for UCU strikes Vote Maisie for VP HE! Why is Biden winning? Clive Lewis on the left after Corbyn A left opposition to Starmer Phillips: argue it out, not suspend behind closed doors Democracy means that conference decides Browse and subscribe to audio at workersliberty.org/audio Browse online at https://workersliberty.org/publications/solidarity/solidarity-538-11-march-2020 Subscribe at workersliberty.org/sub

In our first all-members call of 2020, Clive Lewis (Labour MP for Norwich South) shared his ideas on how Labour can map out a new plan for the future.Clive's manifesto for the Labour Party created waves when he launched it and it is packed full of Compass ideas. During the call, Clive will share his analysis on how Labour can chart a road back to power not only for the party, but for the whole progressive movement.“I'm fed up with the top-down style of politics, where real debate and discussion in our party is stifled because of sectarianism and tribalism. We can't grow as a party, if we're afraid of having difficult discussions.” (Clive Lewis, 2020)You can read Clive's leadership manifesto here: Transform to Win [Clive Lewis Manifesto 2019].Support the show (https://www.compassonline.org.uk/podcast/)

Solidarity 532, part 2 of 3, pages 12 to 16. Articles inlude: Moving forward, turning outwards Exclusion first, politics second? The Washington No Show Trial Salvini down, but Meloni up Free Our Unions challenges Labour leadership candidates FCO dispute renewed Industrial news in brief Against Trump's plan! For "Two States"! Clive Lewis's last-minute manifesto The future for Labour for a Socialist Europe Among first victims of Brexit: child refugees Trotskyism and Stalinism in the Labour Party Read online: https://workersliberty.org/publications/solidarity/solidarity-532-29-january-2020 All audio: https://workersliberty.org/audio#solidarity

A busy day in Westminster is unfolding as the Labour Leadership hopefuls have until 2:30PM to secure enough nominations to make the ballot. Clive Lewis and Emily Thornberry are trailing behind the four candidates who have successfully gone through to the next round. One such candidate, Labour Leadership hopeful, Jess Phillips, joins James O'Brien in studio this morning to take your calls. Also: more of the fallout from Megxit, and as protests rage in Tehran, we'll hear from an expert in the field who'll talk you through the unfolding tensions. This is a catchup version of James O'Brien's live, daily show on LBC. Listen live, weekdays 10AM-1PM and join the conversation: 0345 60 60 973

Isabel Hardman hosts the highlights from Sunday's political interviews. Featured on today's podcast are Rebecca Long-Bailey, Clive Lewis, Brandon Lewis, Simon Coveney and Emily Thornberry. Produced by Matthew Taylor.

Rebecca Long-Bailey sets out her stall for the Labour leadership, pledging to abolish the House of Lords and leaving the door firmly open to a second Scottish independence referendum. Clive Lewis also makes his leadership pitch. Security Minister Brandon Lewis gives an update on the tensions in the Middle East.

Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, had left the United Kingdom for Canada less than two days after she and Prince Harry made the shocking announcement that they would “step back” from their roles as senior members of the royal family. Labour leadership candidate Clive Lewis has said there should be a referendum on the future of the Royal Family. Speaking at his campaign launch in London, he said: "A lot of people would like to see the monarchy scaled down." Are Meghan and Harry right? Will we miss them? Should we even have a Royal Family?

Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, had left the United Kingdom for Canada less than two days after she and Prince Harry made the shocking announcement that they would “step back” from their roles as senior members of the royal family. Labour leadership candidate Clive Lewis has said there should be a referendum on the future of the Royal Family. Speaking at his campaign launch in London, he said: "A lot of people would like to see the monarchy scaled down." Are Meghan and Harry right? Will we miss them? Should we even have a Royal Family?

Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, had left the United Kingdom for Canada less than two days after she and Prince Harry made the shocking announcement that they would “step back” from their roles as senior members of the royal family. Labour leadership candidate Clive Lewis has said there should be a referendum on the future of the Royal Family. Speaking at his campaign launch in London, he said: "A lot of people would like to see the monarchy scaled down." Are Meghan and Harry right? Will we miss them? Should we even have a Royal Family?

Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, had left the United Kingdom for Canada less than two days after she and Prince Harry made the shocking announcement that they would “step back” from their roles as senior members of the royal family. Labour leadership candidate Clive Lewis has said there should be a referendum on the future of the Royal Family. Speaking at his campaign launch in London, he said: "A lot of people would like to see the monarchy scaled down." Are Meghan and Harry right? Will we miss them? Should we even have a Royal Family?

National editor Callum Baird joins columnist Paul Kavanagh (aka the Wee Ginger Dug) in our latest Dugcast. We're talking about Clive Lewis's piece for The National, Labour's civil war on independence, the big march at the weekend ... and asking how "successful" this Union has really been. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A British teenager has been sentenced to a four month suspended jail sentence accused of lying about being gang-raped in Cyprus. Judge Michalis Papathanasiou told her he was giving her a "second chance". The teenager has maintained that she was raped and said she was forced to change her account under pressure from Cypriot police.​ The Leader podcast spoke to courts correspondent Tristan Kirk on what the 19 year old's family will do now once they're home.Labour leadershipShadow business secretary, Rebecca Long-Bailey, has announced her position in the Labour leadership race and has launched a thinly-veiled attack on Sir Keir Starmer over lack of confidence in regards to Brexit. The candidates join Clive Lewis, Lisa Nandy, Jess Phillips and Emily Thornberry in the battle to lead the party. Political correspondent Sophia Sleigh joins us from the Standard's Parliament office. Bafta nominationsThe Bafta nominations have been announced and for the seventh year in a row there are no women on the Best Director list. The Evening Standard's film critic Charlotte O'Sullivan joins The Leader podcast to say BAFTA can't get away with this.We're here each week day at 4pm - make sure you never miss an episode by subscribing.TRANSCRIPT:David Marsland Welcome to The Leader, the Evening Standard's, daily news commentary and analysis podcast. We're here at 4pm make sure you never miss an episode by subscribing. Now, from the Evening Standard in London, this is The LeaderHi, I'm David Marsland, a British teenager convicted of lying about being gang raped in Cyprus avoids jail, and the campaign continues to clear her nameTristan Kirk but her legal team made it very clear. She's going to continue maintaining our innocence and take the case to appeal David Marsland Our courts correspondent Tristan Kirk and what the 19 year olds family will do now their daughter is coming home. Also,Sophia Sleigh she was very much sort of nurtured in her career by shadow chancellor John McDonnell. She said you were likely to see me on the picket line as you are in the dispatch box.David Marsland political correspondent Sofia slay on the Labour Party leadership is Rebecca long Bailey enters the run. AndCharlotte O'Sullivan the Golden Globes awkwafina one so the farewell other bodies are starting to get with the times and it's basta he's looking a little bit out of dateDavid Marsland Evening Standard film criticCharlotte O'Sullivan says BAFTA can't get away with having no woman on the Best Director nomination list for seven years.Taken from the Evening Standard's editorial column this is The Leader. For the whole thing pick up the newspaper or head to standard.co.uk/ comment; in a moment what next for the Brit teenager who denies lying about being gang raped in Cyprus.Protestors chanted and held we believe you... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Norwich South MP joins TNE and we run down the chances of a no-confidence vote, a government of national unity and post no-deal food shortages.

Clive Lewis ... Hosts Zoe Williams and Luke Cooper are joined by Labour MP Clive Lewis, who has been heavily involved in developing the ideas and campaigning initiatives we need to save the planet. We chat Extinction Rebellion and how to connect the goals of a climate revolution to social justice, asking whether there are opportunities as well as sacrifices ahead. We also link these huge global challenges to the upcoming European elections - what better place to promote these policies, you might be forgiven for thinking. And - inevitably, of course - pick Clive's brains on the Labour line on Brexit and the future of the European Union.

This week stepping in for Femi was Labour PPC and director of CLASS (Centre for Labour & Social Studies), Faiza Shaheen. Joining her to talk about how we can fix our political system post-Brexit was Labour MP Clive Lewis, digital strategist Shahmir Sanni and co-founder of the Women's Equality Party, Catherine Mayer. They discussed the lack of representation in parliament, the flaws in the 2016 referendum and how that can be improved if we have a second. Klina Jordan from Make Votes Matter was also on the phone to talk about proportional representation and the best way to take back control.

0.00 Front page: Just stop Brexit! 4.05 - News: A new Israeli assault on Gaza 8.34 - News: Partners for solidarity? 11.17 - News: Russian troops come to Venezuela 13.23 - News: London Young Labour in decline 15.50 - News: Defend NUS democracy! 17.57 - News: Erdogan setbacks in polls 21.16 - The German Revolution 22.05 - Remain and Rebel 22.47 - Audio and e-reader versions 23.30 - Antidoto: Trump, Banks, and Putin 29.32 - Ideas for Freedom 30.46 - Letters: Trying to win Unionists is futile 33.34 - What we say: Sifting the Brexit chaos 37.06 - Fundraising: £13,712 so far 38.18 - Debate 39.15 - Debate: When the "left" tells a far-right story 45.00 - Debate: Clive Lewis MP responds to Marcus Barnett of the Morning Star 48.08 - Debate: Morning Star: "Clive Lewis branded 'out of order' by RMT's Mick Cash" 51.14 - Debate: The reply which the Morning Star hasn't printed 57.39 - Feature: Online archives 58.14 - Feature: Dissolution from below 1.00.45 - Feature: Crisis in the CWI 1.06.58 - Debate: Labour and Jackie Walker 1.12.07 - Debate: What our enemies say 1.15.16 - Debate: Smears on social media 1.17.22 - Review: Hull Headscarf Heroes 1.21.13 - What we say: Moving on from "target Barclays" 1.26.04 - Reports: Move to rolling strikes 1.29.29 - Reports: Honda workers march 1.32.12 - Reports: NEU continues to back Cuban regime 1.35.34 - Reports: Sheffield school strikes 1.37.24 - Back page: Labour must plan for Euro-poll

Campaign Director Matthew McGregor took us inside parliament to talk with Clive Lewis MP about the key issues facing Britain today. A divided Britain, the rise in anger on both sides of the Brexit debate, and confronting antisemitism in Labour.

In this episode of the Heart podcast, Digital Media Editor, Dr James Rudd, is joined by Dr Clive Lewis from Royal Papworth Hospital, Cambridge, UK. They discuss cardiac transplantation in depth. Learn about indications, techniques, monitoring and what the future holds. A recent Education in Heart article on transplantation was published by Dr Lewis' team - see the link below. If you enjoy the show, please subscribe to the podcast to get episodes automatically downloaded to your phone and computer. Also, please consider leaving us a review at https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/heart-podcast/id445358212?mt=2 Link to published paper: https://heart.bmj.com/content/early/2018/09/12/heartjnl-2018-313103

Docklands Campus with the journalist and author Yasmin Alibhai-Brown, the Conservative MEP Dan Hannan, the crossbench peer and historian Lord Hennessy and Shadow Treasury Minister Clive Lewis MP.

This week we bring you a recording from the Parliamentary launch of the Media Reform Coalition's 'Draft Proposals on BBC Reform', featuring Natalie Fenton, Zoe Williams, Amelia Womack, Clive Lewis and Media Democracy's very own Tom Mills. Music by Makaih Beats.

In this episode of the Heart podcast, Digital Media Editor Dr James Rudd is joined by Dr Clive Lewis from Royal Papworth Hospital, Cambridge, UK. He's an expert in advanced heart failure support. They discuss in detail the pros and cons of the various mechanical support options for cardiogenic shock. If you enjoy the show, please leave us a podcast review at https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/heart-podcast/id445358212?mt=2 Link to a paper all about circulatory support: http://heart.bmj.com/content/102/18/1494

For a long time, Becky Milligan has been dining out with political figures and recording the conversations for us. Here is a brand new At Lunch With…The Labour MP Clive Lewis. Becky Milligan took him out in his constituency in Norwich where they discussed him being cleared of sexual harassment charges by the Labour party, how being labelled the next future leader of his party was “a kiss of death” and why he uses a Parliamentary WhatsApp group as “therapy”. (Photo: Table setting Credit: BBC)

Labour MP Clive Lewis joins Matt to discuss his time serving in Afghanistan, Labour's changing fortunes under Corbyn, Clive's own experience of apologising for offence language and lots more. You can follow Matt here: @mattforde and Clive here: @labourlewis For tickets to the live shows, including the Christmas specials on 6 and 7 December and all of Matt's tour dates, go to www.mattforde.com/live See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Clive was good enough to spend a pleasant amount of time talking the good stuff, POLITICS and a few other bits and pieces. We do hope you enjoy and if you do feel like sharing and spreading the word then you're a better person than some!

Niall heads to the Labour Party conference and talks to the party's Deputy Leader Tom Watson. He also chats to key union leader Dave Prentis and discusses the future of the party with three backbench MPs - Lisa Nandy, Clive Lewis and Caroline Flint. #Paterson

Richard Porritt is joined by Labour's anti-Brexit, former front bencher Clive Lewis, as well as all the news and analysis with Steve Anglesey and Geri Scott

Ellie and Owen welcome Labour MP Clive Lewis to Agitpod, where they talk about the general election, have a big old barney about Brexit, and talk about Trump's decision to send more troops to Afghanistan. New episodes fortnightly.

In this two-man episode, Jack and Kieran gather their thoughts a week after That Election. We celebrate wildly after claiming our first scalp - frog botherer Tim Farron - before welcoming our boy Clive Lewis back into the fold for merking the hated Chris Leslie. A few moments are spared to touch on the appalling tragedy of the Grenfell tower fire, and how Theresa May's colossal ineptitude and tone-deafness is depleting her credibility by the day. We lost our last episode so this is kind of a sorry present from us. Appreciate it. (Shoutout to Jack Lewis Evans off of YouTube for composing this episode's beautiful opening song, and our guy Phil Lynott for the closing one.)

This week, Helen and Stephen ask what Labour got out of the Article 50 vote. Was Clive Lewis right to defy the whip and who might succeed Corbyn as party leader? Jason Cowley, our editor, joins to discuss his interview with Theresa May and what she did (and did not say) about Donald Trump. And you ask us: what is a three-line whip? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The HuffPost UK Politics team take a look at the week in Westminster which this week saw everyone talk about...Brexit! Clive Lewis had enough and wore a suit to say farewell to the shadow cabinet while it all left Diane Abbott with a sore head.

This weeks show is split into three key parts. In part one, Keiran speaks to German political commentator and elections expect Nina Schick, who explains what we should look out for in German politics, the SPD surge and what the German government wants from Brexit. In part two, Keiran is joined by Leo Barasi to discuss the latest Polling Matters / Opinium survey looking at whether the PMs of the past 30 years did a good or bad job and how this compares to current perceptions of Theresa May. Who do current Tory voters favour and what does Labour voter perceptions of Blair and Brown say about the party now? Keiran and Leo also discuss Bercow's Trump intervention this week and what's next for Clive Lewis. Finally, Keiran gives his immediate thoughts in the aftermath of parliament voting to invoke Article 50 and Clive Lewis deciding to resign from Labour's front bench. Follow this week's guests here: @ninadschick @leobarasi @keiranpedley

In GBA 277 we get better acquainted with Zack. He talks acting, therapy, art, activism, politics, that time he wen't a bit viral for heckling Jeremy Corbyn, how he views the political landscape of party politics as someone who has tried to create social change from within the system, being a hypnotherapist who doesn't believe in hypnotism and so much more. This conversation was recorded in a busy cafe on Zack's birthday, in a world where Donald Trump was not yet President Elect. Zack plugs: Team Angelica: http://teamangelica.com/ Rikki Beadle Blair: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rikki_Beadle-Blair London International Gospel Choir: http://internationalgospelchoir.uk/ Stephen Hoo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XfYNhOMIypk I plug: The Family Tree: http://thefamilytreepodcast.co.uk/ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thefamilytreepodcast We mention: Son of Man: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/sonofman/son-of-man-a-jesus-play-for-atheists International Men's Day: http://www.internationalmensday.com/ Alex: https://soundcloud.com/gettingbetteracquainted/sets/the-alex-and-dave-files Alex's Son of Man episode: https://soundcloud.com/gettingbetteracquainted/gba-165-alex-2 Short Sighted Cinema: http://shortsightedcinema.com/ Show about Masculinity: https://soundcloud.com/standuptragedy/sut-presents-what-about-the-men-mansplaining-maculinity 42 Beans: https://www.facebook.com/42BeansCafe/ Fragile Masculinity: https://www.buzzfeed.com/lukebailey/masculinity-is-still-fracturing-all-the-time Axe the Housing Act: http://www.axethehousingact.org.uk/ Momentum: http://www.peoplesmomentum.com/ Private Renters Union: http://www.sianberry.london/news/housing/2016-01-28-london-renters-union/ Focus E15: https://focuse15.org/ Black Lives Matter: http://blacklivesmatter.com/ Proportional Representation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proportional_representation Compass: https://www.compassonline.org.uk/ Jo Cox: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jo_Cox Sian Berry: http://www.sianberry.london/ George (W) Bush: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_W._Bush Nick Clegg: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nick_Clegg Owen Smith: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Owen_Smith Green Party: https://www.greenparty.org.uk/ Jeremy Corbyn: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeremy_Corbyn Anna Soubry: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anna_Soubry Caroline Lucas: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caroline_Lucas Clive Lewis: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clive_Lewis_(politician) Tim Farron: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tim_Farron Heckling Corbyn: https://www.buzzfeed.com/jimwaterson/let-our-friend-stay-corbyn-insists 2020 Extinctions article: https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2016/oct/27/world-on-track-to-lose-two-thirds-of-wild-animals-by-2020-major-report-warns Universal Basic Income: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basic_income Keir Starmer: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keir_Starmer Natalie Bennett: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natalie_Bennett Death of the Author: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Death_of_the_Author Tasha GBA: https://soundcloud.com/gettingbetteracquainted/gba-273-natasha-magigi Beautiful Anonymous: http://www.earwolf.com/show/beautiful-anonymous/ This American Life: https://www.thisamericanlife.org/ True Blood: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/True_Blood Leftovers: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Leftovers_(TV_series) Game Theory: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_theory Help more people get better acquainted. If you like what you hear why not write an iTunes review? Follow @GBApodcast on Twitter. Like Getting Better Acquainted on facebook. Tell your friends. Spread the word!

In this podcast Clive Lewis, non-executive director at Gloucestershire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust highlights the importance of the role that managers play in dealing with staff health and wellbeing. He talks about offering managers training in having difficult conversations with staff and how changing the focus from sickness absence to productivity can make staff feel valued.

The ICAEW's Clive Lewis talks about the "Run a successful business" publication produced by ICAEW and the #businessinyou campaign, highlighting 5 key tips for new and growing businesses. www.icaew.com/~/...ICAEW/.../run-a%20successful-business.ashx

The ICAEW's Head of Enterprise Clive Lewis gives his top 10 financial tips for starting a business as part of 19 September #businessinyou tweet chat