Podcast appearances and mentions of Colin Harvey

Joe Royle – the only living person to achieve legendary status at Everton as both a player and manager (the other being the late, great Howard Kendall) – invites Chris Beesley to his house for a special episode of Goodison Park: My Home. Royle, who grew up in Norris Green, attending Ranworth Square Primary School before going on to Quarry Bank High School where he developed into a talented all-round sportsman, also excelling in the high jump and swimming, became Everton's youngest-ever player at the time when he was controversially picked ahead of ‘The Golden Vision' Alex Young by Harry Catterick to make his debut at Blackpool aged 16 years and 282 days on January 15, 1966, a record that stood for over 42 years until it was eclipsed by Jose Baxter. Although Royle was part of the Blues team that lost 1-0 after extra time to West Bromwich Albion in the 1968 FA Cup final, alongside the ‘Holy Trinity' midfield of Kendall, Colin Harvey and Alan Ball, plus the likes of captain Brian Labone, goalkeeper Gordon West, fellow Scouser Tommy Wright and his good friend John Hurst, he was top scorer in Everton's 1969/70 League Championship-winning side. Once reaching 29 goals in all competitions in 1968/69, by the time Royle's Everton career had finished, he had netted more times for the club (119) than any player since Dixie Dean. Returning to Goodison Park as manager in November 1994 with the team bottom of the Premier League, he saved the Blues from relegation while also becoming the only manager in Everton history to win a trophy in his first season in charge. Some 30 years on, Royle remains the last Everton manager to secure major silverware for the club, while the following campaign (1995/96), he steered them to sixth place, which was their only top-half finish in the first decade of the Premier League. Now 75, he explains how the circumstances behind his departure continue to perplex him but as a True Blue, he was delighted to return to the Goodison hot seat for one last time as caretaker boss alongside his former player David Unsworth against Norwich City in 2016. Gavin Buckland's Book 'The End' | Order your copy here: https://tinyurl.com/GavinBucklandTheEnd Everton FC podcasts from the Liverpool ECHO's Royal Blue YouTube channel. Get exclusive Everton FC content - including podcasts, live shows and videos - everyday.  Subscribe to the Royal Blue Everton FC YouTube Channel and watch daily live shows HERE: https://bit.ly/3aNfYav Listen and subscribe to the Royal Blue Podcast for all your latest Everton FC content via Apple and Spotify: APPLE: https://bit.ly/3HbiY1E SPOTIFY: https://bit.ly/47xwdnY Visit the Liverpool ECHO website: https://www.liverpoolecho.co.uk/all-about/everton-fc Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/LivEchoEFC Follow us on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@royal.blue.everto Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LiverpoolEchoEFC Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Gavin Buckland discusses his new book The End with ECHO Everton reporter Chris Beesley in a special edition of the Royal Blue podcast. Everton's official statistician Gavin is a regular guest on the podcast and having already penned Money Can't Buy Us Love: Everton in the 1960s and Boys From The Blue Stuff, which charts the rise of the club's most successful side in the 1984/85 season, the third instalment covers the period from 1985 to 1994 as the Blues slip from being the best team in the land and primed for more European glory to hanging on to their Premier League status by a thread. In between, there is the post-Heysel ban, missing out on the double to Liverpool, Everton's last title success in 1986/87, Howard Kendall's exit to Spain, Colin Harvey's elevation to manager, Kendall's subsequent return and the painful experiment with Mike Walker that almost cost the Blues their place in the top flight, all set against the backdrop of a takeover saga following the death of Goodison grandee, Sir John Moores. ‘The End', a book by Gavin Buckland is out now.  Order your copy here: https://tinyurl.com/GavinBucklandTheEnd Everton FC podcasts from the Liverpool ECHO's Royal Blue YouTube channel. Get exclusive Everton FC content - including podcasts, live shows and videos - everyday.  Subscribe to the Royal Blue Everton FC YouTube Channel and watch daily live shows HERE: https://bit.ly/3aNfYav Listen and subscribe to the Royal Blue Podcast for all your latest Everton FC content via Apple and Spotify: APPLE: https://bit.ly/3HbiY1E SPOTIFY: https://bit.ly/47xwdnY Visit the Liverpool ECHO website: https://www.liverpoolecho.co.uk/all-about/everton-fc Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/LivEchoEFC Follow us on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@royal.blue.everto Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LiverpoolEchoEFC Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

There's a giant pohutakawa tree growing on a council berm outside Colin Harvey's place. Over time one of its substantial branches has grown across his driveway to the point it's blocking some access. That meant when Colin's wife Jill needed urgent medical attention, the ambulance couldn't get past. For 4 years now, 83 year old Colin Harvey has been asking the New Plymouth District Council to give it a trim. Colin Harvey speaks to Lisa Owen. [embed] https://players.brightcove.net/6093072280001/default_default/index.html?videoId=6347429273112

Carl Howarth is very much a part of the Everton Senior Men's set-up at Finch Farm. He's a physiotherapist and his story is a fascinating one. Howarth is the latest podcast guest on our Bred a Blue series, having started his professional career at Everton before being released without playing a senior game. As a team-mate of Leon Osman, Tony Hibbert, Francis Jeffers and Kevin McLeod he was part of the squads that reached consecutive FA Youth Cup finals in 1998 and 1999. He recalls being on the pitch when Hibbert actually scored a goal! However, competition for striking berths, even in the reserves, was fierce and Howarth was up against Phil Jevons, Danny Cadamarteri, Nick Chadick and Jeffers. “There were no agents for us then so I would see Colin Harvey every week,” he says. “I'd had a two-year YTS and a one-year pro deal and I was playing in the reserves and it got to the end of April and I was told they still hadn't decided on my future. “We played Newcastle at Widnes and all their back-four had played in the first team, but I scored and we drew 1-1. After the game Taff (Andy Holden) told me that Walter Smith wanted to see me the next day. I was buzzing because I thought I was getting a new contract, but Walter told me they didn't think I was good enough and that I was being released.” It was the first of a series of setbacks. Chester wanted to sign him but after suffering relegation from the Football League they couldn't afford any new players and a subsequent trial with Morecambe was cancelled a matter of hours before it was due to start. Undeterred, Howarth moved into non-league football and studied to become a physiotherapist. He got a break at the Bolton Wanderers Academy and combined it with part-time work for the NHS. Building up his knowledge and experience all the time, he then got a full-time opening at Birmingham City before moving to Wolverhampton Wanderers. The dream was always to return to where it had started and that golden opportunity duly came when Roberto Martinez was the Blues manager. Howarth was back at Everton! His football journey has turned full circle and his story is an inspirational one – a tale of bouncing back time and again.

Please join us at patreon.com/tortoiseshack Colin Harvey is Professor of Human Rights Law in the School of Law, Director of the Human Rights Centre, a Fellow of the Senator George J Mitchell Institute for Global Peace, Security and Justice, and an Associate Fellow of the Institute of Irish Studies. He is also a Commissioner on the Irish Human Rights and Equality Commission, a campaigner for a new Ireland and member of Ireland's Future. In this episode we talk to Prof. Harvey about the constitution and what a rights based society might look like. The Ghost Limb podcast is out now:https://www.patreon.com/posts/90361039

Last month saw the 60th anniversary of the Everton debut of a genuine Club legend! The Blues were the reigning Champions and were paired with Italian giants Inter Milan in the preliminary round of the European Cup. The first leg at Goodison Park ended in a goalless draw and for the return in the San Siro, manager Harry Catterick handed a first ever senior appearance to 18-year-old Colin Harvey. And the rest, as they say, is history. Colin went on to win the FA Cup in 1966, the League Championship in 1970 and made 388 appearances, scoring 24 goals. After hanging up his boots, Colin turned to coaching and it was his promotion to the First Team from the reserves in 1983 that was one of the catalysts to the greatest period in the Club's history. In this special podcast, we look back over a magnificent Everton career with Dave Prentice and Gavin Buckland joining presenter Darren Griffiths. With audio contributions from John Hurst, Peter Reid, Dave Watson and Danny Cadamarteri, we cover Colin's entire Blues career as a player, youth team coach, first team coach and, of course, manager. Why did he only ever win one international cap? Did he actually want to be the Everton manager when Howard Kendall left in 1987? Was he offloaded as a player too early when he still had much to offer? Colin Harvey has been on a unique Everton journey and it is entirely appropriate that he will forever be outside Goodison Park in solid bronze alongside Howard Kendall and Alan Ball.

This year marks the 25th anniversary of Everton's 1997/98 FA Youth Cup success. Under the tutelage of the legendary Colin Harvey, the young Blues brushed aside all before them before securing the trophy for the third and most recent time. Leon Osman, who would go on to play more than 400 Senior Men's games for Everton, was an integral part of the successful squad and in this latest Official Everton Podcast he looks back over the games and the players who brought the Youth Cup to Goodison. He tells us about the future defender who, at the time, was a ‘Roy Keane-type midfielder', recalls taking the wrong boots to Watford in the quarter-final on a freezing night, and how he experienced the high of scoring in the first-leg of the final and the low of missing the glorious return game through injury. We also hear from Francis Jeffers, who missed the Watford tie because he'd been rushed to hospital in the middle of the night, and from Danny Cadamarteri who played in the final three days before being a part of Howard Kendall's squad that played the all-important relegation match against Coventry City!

Human rights are under threat in the UK, warns the Northern Ireland Human Rights Chief Commissioner Alyson Kilpatrick. While the immediate question is whether the British government will change the law in order to remove large numbers of asylum seekers to Rwanda, this is in the context of proposals for the UK to leave the European Convention on Human Rights. This would have significant, negative, implications for Northern Ireland, given that this is one of the foundations of the Good Friday Agreement. The future of human rights legislation is the subject of the latest Holywell Trust Conversations, our podcast series looking at contentious challenges facing Northern Ireland. This latest podcast contains an in-depth interview with Alyson Kilpatrick, along with contributions from the new director of the Committee on the Administration of Justice, Daniel Holder, and Queen's University Professor of Human Rights, Colin Harvey. Both Alyson and Daniel express real concern about the threats to human rights in all the UK. Colin shares those concerns, while suggesting that much of the rhetoric from government ministers is to create a political environment for exploitation in the next General Election, and may not be realised in the actual legal changes that will be approved by Parliament. It is important to recognise that the context is about much more than deporting asylum seekers to Africa, including those who are fleeing from wars and oppression in places such as Afghanistan, Syria and the Horn of Africa.  Questions were raised about the UK's membership of the European Convention on Human Rights – and being subject to the decisions of the European Court of Human Rights – during the Brexit referendum debates. This is despite the ECHR being separate from the EU; pre-dating the creation of the EU and its predecessors; having a much larger membership; and it having been an initiative of British Conservative Second World War Prime Minister Winston Churchill.  Three government Bills affect – diminish, argue human rights lawyers – human rights in the UK. The most profound of these is the Bill of Rights Bill, which was a pet project of former deputy prime minister Dominic Raab. Whether the Bill of Rights Bill will proceed given Raab's resignation over bullying allegations is not yet clear. If it does, it will remove some protections included in the Human Rights Act. In addition, the Illegal Migration Bill seeks to limit the European Court of Human Rights' role in adjudicating over British actions to remove asylum seekers to Rwanda. And the Government's Troubles Bill, often called the legacy bill, puts an end to prosecutions and investigations into Troubles deaths in Northern Ireland. Removing human rights protections is of serious concern to lawyers, but is relevant to the daily lives of much of the population. Indeed, the failure of successive British governments to deliver the promised Northern Ireland Bill of Rights is blamed by the podcast interviewees for holding back our society in achieving greater progress towards social equality within NI. The podcast can be listened to at the Holywell Trust website.  Longer versions of the three interviews are also available there.            Disclaimer: This project has received support from the Northern Ireland Community Relations Council which aims to promote a pluralist society characterised by equity, respect for diversity, and recognition of interdependence. The views expressed do not necessarily reflect those of the Community Relations Council.   

Professor Colin Harvey Talks Constitutional Change and Protecting the Conversation Around It. We also get into the uproaorthat emerged in 2019naround his involvement in Ireland's future and the impact it had. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today marks the general world-wide release of the fifth Pocket Realms Anthology! It's a Short-Story Phase where we cover the AoS Black Library short stories. Same great Story Phase taste, but now half the calories! These initially released to our Freeguild level patrons on a recurring basis in addition to our regularly scheduled Story Phases but if you want access to ALL the Pocket Realms RIGHT NOW, head on over to Patreon at patreon.com/themortalrealms and sign up. Show Notes Time Stamps Beasts: The Road of the Hollow King by John French: 0:01 The Hunter's Quarry by Colin Harvey: 57:08 Reflections in Steel by C L Werner: 1:46:00   Contact You want to get a hold of us? Of course you do - here's how: Website: themortalrealms.com It'd really help us help you to get a review on iTunes or wherever else you listen to podcasts. Find us in your app, or head over to themortalrealms.com/review and tell us what you think. Youtube: youtube.com/themortalrealms Patreon: patreon.com/themortalrealms Twitter: @themortalrealms Eric: @stonemonkgamer Davy: @red_zeke Paul: @pjschard Josh: @jearrington Aaron @dosaceos Facebook: facebook.com/themortalrealms Email: mortalrealms@gmail.com Discord: themortalrealms.com/discord Goodreads Book Club: themortalrealms.com/bookclub

In this, Part 2 of our 2022 Review& 2023 Look Forward, Martin, Shamim, Emma, Harry, Sam and Tony, discuss the year ahead, reasons to be hopeful (and there are many) and what they want to see in the days and months ahead. We also chat about challenges and lessons learned from 2022, if any! You'll also hear from James and Timmy of the Two Norries, Rosie and Niamh of Múscailt, Mick O'Toole, Seana Grant, Luke Ming, Lynn Boylan, Blind Boy, Colin Harvey and more. Please join us on patreon.com/tortoiseshack

Ireland was partitioned in 1921 when most of the island left the UK to form the Irish Free State. Six Counties of the north-east immediately left to form Northern Ireland and to continue in Union. The majority have voted to stay in the UK ever since, but many nationalists want a referendum on the border. Prof Colin Harvey is Professor of Human Rights Law in Queens, he makes the case for Irish unity. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We hear from HRD Prof. Colin Harvey on advocating for human rights in Northern Ireland, and what a united Ireland means to him in the context of human rights. He also shares his experiences being targeted and harassed as a human rights defender for his work over the last few years.

Straight From The Off welcomes Don Rimmer to the Podcast. Donnie is the chairman of North West Counties side Litherland REMYCA. Don has played for teams that include REMYCA, Kirkby Town, Olympic Macedonia (in Australia) amongst others. He tells us about being friends with Everton legend Colin Harvey as a child growing up in Fazakerley and even followed Colins brother Brian to Australia on his football journey playing at a good level whilst there. After returning to the UK Don signed for REMYCA and was part of the clubs most succesful spell in the early 90's winning multiple trophies and since then has covered nearly every role within the club. He tells us his favourite goals, games and all about the lads he shared a pitch with and played against throughout those times. Episode 95 is brought to you by: REMYCA Vets FC

Queen's law professor Colin Harvey says a campaign of intimidation has put a "virtual target" on his back. Is it possible to have a conversation about the future of this place without it becoming abusive?

PROF. Colin Harvey - who's a board member of the Ireland's Future organisation - says he's being vilified- "for having what is essentially a Good Friday Agreement conversation".

Jerry speaks to Colin Harvey who’s a professor of human rights law at Queen’s University Belfast. He’s a member of the group Ireland’s Future which has organised a conference in Dublin this weekend on planning for a united Ireland.

So what is the metaverse really? Following a montage of BBC World Service listeners' responses and opinions, contributing expert Ghislaine Boddington will shed light on this question. As it turns out, while there are current examples of virtual worlds, the metaverse is still being formed. Predicting exactly what it will be like is harder than one might think. An afternoon in Altspace What does it feel like to be in the metaverse? Reporter Chris Berrow strapped on his VR headset and spent some time in AltspaceVR to find out. From holding a virtual cat to doing yoga class, his experience turned out to be stranger than he had anticipated. Future implications If the metaverse becomes as popular as some predict, where are we headed? In a live discussion with tech futurist and metaverse expert Cathy Hackl, video game writer Colin Harvey, and our very own Ghislaine Boddington, we discuss the big issues on the horizon. Who will be creating it and who will have access? Could this lead to harvesting of biometric data? Will all of us actually use the metaverse? The programme is presented by Gareth Mitchell with expert commentary from Ghislaine Boddington. Studio Manager: Sue Maillot Producer: Florian Bohr (Image: Looking through virtual reality glasses into the metaverse world. Credit: Cemile Bingo l/ Getty Images)

As the UK Government attempts to once again rip up a deal that they told everyone was "oven-ready" we decided to chat with Human Rights Professor at Queens University Belfast, Colin Harvey. Colin shares details about the targeting he continues to receive while he advocates for the need for preparatory work for a United Ireland and what impact such attacks might have on the debates that are necessary. We then take a look at the current situation, the Tory Govt agenda, the dangers to the Good Friday Agreement and the attempts to change the principle of democratic consent. We also discuss the role the Govt in Dublin has to play in defending the rights of citizens across the island. Please do join us at patreon.com/tortoiseshack Thank you.

Boris Johnson will later publish plans to scrap parts of the post-Brexit deal he struck with the EU in 2020. But the EU is against the move, saying it would break international law. Professor Colin Harvey joins Niall on air to discuss the Northern Ireland Protocol and a United Ireland See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Boris Johnson will later publish plans to scrap parts of the post-Brexit deal he struck with the EU in 2020. But the EU is against the move, saying it would break international law. Professor Colin Harvey joins Niall on air to discuss the Northern Ireland Protocol and a United Ireland See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Free to Think talks with Colin Harvey, a Professor of Human Rights Law and former Head of the School of Law, Queen's University, Belfast about what UN experts described as a “smear campaign” against him for his work debating the possibility of new constitutional arrangements for the island of Ireland after Brexit.  An expert on human rights and constitutional law and former Commissioner of the Northern Ireland Human Rights Commission, Harvey references growing up during the ‘conflict,' achievements under the Good Friday Agreement, and how these are threatened by Brexit. Harvey sees the pressures on him as part of a larger struggle against human rights and democratic values going on around the world and says that academics have a responsibility to robustly defend those values, despite the risks.

Dermot sat down with Professor Colin Harvey of Queen's University Belfast and Ireland's Future to discuss Human Rights Legislation, the NI Bill of Rights as well as Irish Unity and Stormont's stability

In this episode, Colin Harvey and Jennifer Kavanagh pick through the political uncertainties surrounding the anticipated referendums, north and south. How will the referendums work? How do we formulate the appropriate question to capture what the people should decide on? In episode 6 of the ARINS podcast, Colin Harvey and Jennifer Kavanagh discuss the intensifying conversation about constitutional change on the island of Ireland. You can read Colin Harvey's paper, as it appears in Irish Studies in International Affairs, at https://doi.org/10.3318/isia.2021.32b.37.  Jennifer Kavanagh's response can be found at https://doi.org/10.3318/isia.2021.32b.39. Colin Harvey is Professor of Human Rights Law in the School of Law, Queen's University Belfast, Jennifer Kavanagh is a Law Lecturer in Waterford Institute of Technology. This is episode 6 of a podcast series that provides evidence-based research and analysis on the most significant questions of policy and public debate facing the island of Ireland, north and south. Host Rory Montgomery, MRIA, talks to authors of articles on topics such as cross border health co-operation; the need to regulate social media in referendums, education, cultural affairs and constitutional questions and the imperative for good data and the need to carry out impartial research. ARINS: Analysing and Researching Ireland North and South brings together experts to provide evidence-based research and analysis on the most significant questions of policy and public debate facing the island of Ireland, north and south. The project publishes, facilitates and disseminates research on the challenges and opportunities presented to the island in a post-Brexit context, with the intention of contributing to an informed public discourse. More information can be found at www.arinsproject.com. ARINS is a joint project of The Royal Irish Academy, an all-island body, and the Keough-Naughton Institute for Irish Studies at Notre Dame's Keough School of Global Affairs.

Theo Delaney's guest is the affable Mike Parry who made his name in newspapers before switching to radio and playing a key role in the genesis of Talksport. He remains a familiar voice and face over the airwaves and along with his eight chosen goals come memorable tales with cameos from Rod Stewart, Alan Brazil, Joe Cole and more. Cole features among his chosen scorers along with several who wore the blue of his beloved Everton like Colin Harvey, Andy Gray and Francis Jeffers.@mikeparry8@LifeGoalsTD @theodelaneyhttps://www.theodelaney.com/life-goalshttps://www.11-29media.com/life-goals

Over the weekend reports emerged that Queens University Professor of Human Rights, Colin Harvey had seen his appointment to the Bill of Rights panel blocked by the DUP, in what can only describe as an act of political interference. So on Sunday evening we chatted with Professor Harvey to find out all about this and the ongoing intimidation he has been subjected to. Colin tells us what he feels the speculation means, how he sees Human Rights as central to society and why it must be at the heart of any Shared Future on this island. We discuss the recent incidents and what stoking tensions says about the Stormont, and British govt in Westminster. We also discuss protecting British Identity, improving how the Southern media and politicians cover the North and why despite this recent disappointment, Colin remains very optimistic about the Shared Future for all on this island. Please help support this podcast by going to patreon.com/tortoiseshack

Over the weekend reports emerged that Queens University Professor of Human Rights, Colin Harvey had seen his appointment to the Bill of Rights panel blocked by the DUP, in what can only describe as an act of political interference. So on Sunday evening we chatted with Professor Harvey to find out all about this and the ongoing intimidation he has been subjected to. Colin tells us what he feels the speculation means, how he sees Human Rights as central to society and why it must be at the heart of any Shared Future on this island. We discuss the recent incidents and what stoking tensions says about the Stormont, and British govt in Westminster. We also discuss protecting British Identity, improving how the Southern media and politicians cover the North and why despite this recent disappointment, Colin remains very optimistic about the Shared Future for all on this island. Please help support this podcast by going to patreon.com/tortoiseshack

Lifelong Evertonian Scott Brown discusses how he bounced back from being released by his boyhood club to play more than 400 professional matches, the key influence of Blues legend Colin Harvey, and playing with a young Wayne Rooney...

Judgy and Pricey caught up, over zoom, with former Scottish international, Chelsea, Everton and Tranmere winger Pat Nevin. Pat took us through his football career starting with how he came into the game at a young age but was torn in his early years between enjoying his life and progressing his studies alongside football or going Pro. He did, of course, eventually take the plunge and didn't look back. After moving down to London with Chelsea and being voted their player of the year in 1987/88, Pat was eventually signed by Colin Harvey for Everton where he enjoyed 4 seasons under Colin and later under the returning Howard Kendall. Pat talks us through the good and bad times he had at the club, playing with an "exceptionally talented group of players", who, for many reasons, never hit the heights of their predecessors. Pat talks at length about the transition that Colin Harvey has attempting to orchestrate and gives his opinions on where it went wrong. Pat also recalls the incredibly difficult period of the Hillsborough disaster and the "impossible" final which followed it. Pat also opens up on his relationship with the late Howard Kendall and how from day 1, he could tell that Howard "didn't fancy him" as a player.  We also hear about the great years that Pat had at Tranmere where Pat felt he played some of his best football. Really interesting chat with an incredibly honest and articulate man!

It was a pleasure to be joined by Professor of Human Rights Law in the School of Law, Queen's University Belfast, Colin Harvey, to discuss the Shared Island Project and the exciting opportunities that are ahead for all the people on this island. Colin discusses some of the negative attention he has received, but focusses on the solutions and discussions that need to happen now. We cover the role both the Irish and British governments have to play, as well as the supports and possible supervisions that might be required from the EU. I'd highly recommend this podcast to anyone who wants to get an idea about the scenarios and options open to all on the road to a Unity Referendum. Please support this podcast at patreon.com/tortoiseshack

Kicking off this series of Activist Lawyer with Human Rights Law Professor Colin Harvey who joins Sarah and Jack as a guest speaker. Tune in to a full discussion on the vision for a new Ireland and a proposed referendum on Irish unity.

Former Tranmere Rovers, Everton, Aston Villa, Wolverhampton Wanderers, Carlisle United, Northampton Town, Walsall and Scarborough centre-half Derek Mountfield is our guest this time to talk us through his 1985 Focus On interview for Shoot. We hear about his admiration for former coach Colin Harvey, the thrill of playing for his boyhood club Everton during its 1980s heyday, and duelling with some of the most fearsome centre-forwards of the era. Host: Mark Godfrey. Music by scottholmesmusic.com

On an Everton FC special extra, Ian Mills & Andrew Price are joined by one of their first heroes in the blue shirt, a man who scored 99 goals over a 6 year period for the blues, Tony Cottee. Tony tells us how he decided to leave London and resist offers from Arsenal to join Colin Harvey's Everton in 1988 and his memories of him and newer players entering the dressing room of the disbanding mid 80's side. We ask about his memories working under Colin and the unique situation of feeling he let Colin down when he lost his job, only to see him return days later as Howard Kendall's number 2. His relationship with Howard is talked about in detail, as well as tales from Chinese meals he had to fund, and his memories of playing with great players such as Neville Southall, Graeme Sharpe and Peter Beardsley. Tony gives us his thoughts on Billy Kenny during a sad time at the club as well as his memories of the unity in the city during the 1989 FA cup final after the tragic Hillsborough disaster. No questions are off topic as we ask what went wrong during Mike Walker's time at the club, and what it was like being on the pitch during THAT Wimbledon game, when the blues stared relegation in the face. His departure is covered, and how he felt just missing out on teaming with Duncan Ferguson under Joe Royle as well as his best memories, and message to Evertonians today. A must listen for all blues!

Matt and James chat to Uniting UK about the constitutional questions from the persepctive of the Union. This is the second part of the two part series with the first part being our interview with Colin Harvey of Ireland's future.

(Part 1 of 2) Matt and James chat with Colin Harvey, a part of Ireland's Future, about the constitutional questions from the position of a United Ireland. This is part of a two part series, tomorrow we will release the second part of the series with Uniting UK, talking through the position of the Union.

The UK has now left the transition period and entered a new relationship with the EU. As part of this the Northern Ireland protocol is now in place. Jacob Millen-Bamford spoke to Una Boyd and Colin Harvey to understand what the protocol is, why the situation on the island of Ireland is so unique, and what it means for people's everyday lives, and their rights. Brexit Civil Society Alliance Website Twitter CAJ Website Twitter Colin Harvey Twitter Resources from our guests Photos from the Irish Border Common Travel Area Discussion paper Brexit border controls and free movement report What happened to "paragraph 52” commitments? Protection of Human Rights and Equality After Brexit Delivering Equality UK / EU Future Relationship Electronic Travel Authorisation and the Common Travel Area Frontier Workers Reunion rights EU Settlement Scheme in Northern Ireland BrexitLawNI Ireland's Future Irish Centre for European Law

In this episode, Professor Colin Harvey reflects on the constitutional arrangement here in Northern Ireland with Emer Smyth, a Master of Laws student at QUB. At the end, Colin is asked five quickfire questions about himself - the answers can only be one word or one sentence. In this episode we cover: - The Good Friday Agreement - its rights-based and constitutional promises. ( the Agreement itself can be accessed here: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/the-belfast-agreement The Bill of Rights for Northern Ireland. You can follow the activity of the Ad Hoc Committte on a Bill of Rights here: http://www.niassembly.gov.uk/assembly-business/committees/2017-2022/ad-hoc-committee-on-a-bill-of-rights/ & the Northern Ireland Human Right's Commission's advice to the British Government on a Bill of Rights can be accessed here: https://www.nihrc.org/publication/category/Bill-of-Rights? Brexit & the European Union - the implications of Brexit for Northern Ireland & how Brexit alters the debate in that if there were a referendum on the constitutional status of Northern Ireland and people voted for re-unification, Northern Ireland would automatically rejoin the EU. Colin Harvey's paper (mentioned in the episode) with Barrister Mark Bassett can be accessed here: https://pure.qub.ac.uk/en/publications/the-eu-and-irish-unity-planning-and-preparing-for-constitutional- The South/Republic of Ireland - how that factors into the constitutional status of Northern Ireland. - The role of academics in the constitutional conversation.

Have you ever looked at an aspect of real estate, and thought, “I’ll never do that!” Maybe it was rentals, or certain locations. Maybe you didn’t want to sell condos, or houses in the suburbs. Whatever it was, you knew that you wanted to do anything but that! For Lyndsey Garza, it was vacation rentals. Or at least, she’d never wanted to do vacation rentals, until one day, she found herself unemployed, with the opportunity right in front of her to dive in and start managing vacation rentals. Lyndsey and her late husband started working the rental market in Galveston, Texas. At their peak, they were managing at least 60 properties! Over the course of several years, Lyndsey put her head down and did the work. She invested in tech to help herself be one of the first people using a website to book vacation rentals in the area. She was so busy that she realized that she wasn’t even able to sell real estate anymore! Eventually, her company was bought out, but I’ll let her tell you the story! You’ll be inspired by her story, from being a leader in managing rentals to selling to second home buyers in Texas! If you’ve ever wondered how to look for opportunity, you’re going to be inspired by her story! Ready to hear from Lyndsey Garza? You won’t want to miss this week’s episode of the Selling the Dream podcast! Before we dive in: join an amazing network of the best second home agents. Make sure that you create your free profile on the Second Home Agents website? Go over and get started: it’s FREE to join. Click here to register, fill out your profile and get listed today. Highlights of this episode: Tom introduces Lyndsey, her career path, and some of the hurdles she has overcome. Lyndsey shares how she got into real estate after the market crash, handling vacation rentals for owners who lived out of state. Jumping in and taking chances helped Lyndsay learn so much about the market, and what it would take to be successful. It also gave her incredible connections! The rental market helped boost Lyndsey’s career: she treated rentals just like they were a sale, and built rapport with people! When they wanted to buy a house later, she was the one they trusted and called! Provide white glove levels of service: your clients will see! Because Lyndsey was an innovator in the rental industry, she was able to lead! Investing in tech helped Lyndsey stand out among others doing similar work. Eventually, Lyndsey sound that there were people who liked her business more than she liked her business, and were interested in buying it! When he husband died, Lyndsey had to make tough choices so that she could provide for her family. Tom and Lyndsey talk about the process of selling the business. Lyndsey did not have a lawyer, but she would recommend it if you’re considering selling your business! You may think that you don’t need one, but selling a business is an emotional experience, and having someone to help is invaluable. If you don’t own the URL for your location + vacation real estate.com, you need to go buy it! Getting leads from sites like realestate.com can be like a bouquet toss at a wedding: you never really know who is going to catch it! Lyndsey shares her secrets to connecting with clients. “The number one rule of sales is not to sell, but that people buy from people they know, like, and trust.” Tom and Lyndsey go through rapid fire questions. Don’t forget: there is opportunity out there, no matter your level of experience. If you’re brand new, or been selling real estate for years, there is opportunity for you! Don’t forget to subscribe to the Selling the Dream podcast so you don’t miss any new episodes! Leave a review: you never know when it will be read on the show! Hey everybody, thank you so much for spending time with us today: would you do me a giant favor and share this podcast with fellow realtors, and leave a review. Your reviews help this podcast get shared with more people. Sign up for a trial with Bomb Bomb and get a free eBook from me! Just let me know you’ve signed up, and I’ll send a free copy of Ethan Beute’s book! Connect with Lyndsey: LinkedIn Connect with me (Tom): 2nd Home Agents website Facebook Instagram YouTube EXCLUSIVE Resort & 2nd Home Real Estate Agents Facebook Group Subscribe to the Show Don’t miss a single episode of the podcast. You can search for “Selling the Dream” on any of your favorite listening platforms, or follow the links below: iTunes Spotify Stitcher YouTube Have you made your free profile on the Second Home Agents website? Go over and get started: it’s FREE. Click here to register, make your profile and get listed today. As always, thanks for listening. Don’t forget, you’re not selling a home: you’re selling the dream. See you next time!   TRANSCRIPT: [00:00:00.480] Today and selling the dream. Learn a little secret on what you are, El, that you should buy. Before the show is over. Welcome to Selling the Dream. A podcast created four and five second hold and resort realtor on Tom Tezak. And each week, my goal is to bring you a quick real estate tip, along with an info past interview with an industry rock star. My mission is to bring this cutting edge marketing, fighting through sales and information about the latest technology. [00:00:27.540] Thanks for tuning in. And remember, we're not selling real estate. We're selling the. Hey, everybody. Tom Tezak with Selling the Dream, a podcast for second home agents. And today, I'm so excited to have Lindsey Garza with me. And Lindsey has had such a crazy path through her career. She started companies got laid off, her husband untimely, passed away. She's raised kids by herself and she's been doing this all while Solyndra resort real estate, creating businesses. [00:01:01.860] And just what a trooper. And I mean, we just chat a little bit and you will be so inspired by Lindsey. Lindsey, thanks for coming on the show. And my favorite line is I would never sell a traditional real estate. You're my hero. [00:01:16.980] Thanks. I know that I. I love second hand market. I love the resort market. And I would never I mean, I do sell primarily and I need to. But it's not it's not my passion. Right. [00:01:28.710] Is that what you're you're not going out knocking on doors, trying to sell traditional market? No, I'm not getting fired up about it, you know. So. Yeah. [00:01:35.700] So Lindsay does, you know, we sure. We were talking a little bit. You've had a really challenging career. I mean, you're challenging path in your career and you work for a developer. You were selling resort homes and then things just went to hell in a handbasket with two thousand, seven, eight, nine and all of those crazy time. [00:01:54.540] So once you just give us a little brief background of what happened, sir, and. [00:02:00.150] Well, I actually I moved to Galveston. I got a marine biology degree, which I do have, and taught high school chemistry for a couple years and then in 2005, got sucked into the real estate market, integrated many rich community. That was geared toward second homes. And it was Syntex Destination Properties. That was their second home portfolios that they would do in Hawaii and Florida. And they brought one to Texas and then they diversified. When the market started, you know, they got back to what they were good at, building tract homes and doing neighborhoods and sold off to a developer out of Dallas who unfortunately bought in 2008 and which was also the year of Hurricane Ike for us, which was a direct hit that we got. [00:02:40.200] It was the day before the markets fell out, as we had heard. And so I had no idea what kind of impact that was going to cost me. But it wasn't, you know, it was a good impact. You just get really good at what you do and you diversify. You know, you get a foreclosures and short sales and you just adapt. [00:03:00.410] You know, there's always been that separation, I feel, between the realtor and the rental, you know, like it's like almost like a division. And I fell into a great opportunity that I did not see as an opportunity then. But what did they say when another door opens, a window closes or whatever? You know what I mean by that? [00:03:18.860] A door closes and when one door closes, a window or another door opens, something opens. [00:03:24.380] But, you know, my husband, Mark, my late husband would send hate. He was a builder and we were both heavily invested here. And they they resort to the Endi that I specialized in, went into foreclosure and their front desk where they handled their rentals was left empty with about 30, 40 absentee homeowners that did not live in the state, did not know what to do. And that's is 2012. And he the one thing we've got to go into vacation rental management. [00:03:48.470] I said no way. No, not touching that. I'm too good for that. You know, like think like I honestly thought that. And, you know, that's sad. And because I realize that, oh, I was not good. You know, I got it. It was great. It's a very lucrative business. And this just back in the dinosaur age of 2012. And I am so thankful that we did that and took that risk. [00:04:07.790] We didn't know anything about it as it what I had heard about it, you know, when they would return our clients over to be a rental team to talk about that part. It was it was a whirlwind, but one year. [00:04:20.510] So you were in a specific community, but the greater area is basically Galveston, right? [00:04:24.770] Yes. I'm all over Galveston now. And I was known as the Point West girl, but I'm an island wide. Perfect. So. So then what happened? So you're laid off. You're sitting on your living room floor. I think you said and it's like, OK, we got to figure out what to do because we got to work. And so you said, let's go into the vacation rental business. And you're saying, I'm too good for that. [00:04:45.530] I'm like, no, I sell real estate. Yeah, I don't do the rentals, you know? And and it was I loved it. I loved everything about the vacation rental industry. And, you know, I didn't want to clean. And Mark, you and I were cleaning together. We went from like two units and we needed software spring break. And I mean I mean, I ended up when I and I end up with 60 units at the end of the day. [00:05:07.610] That was my max number and about three years. But it was. I'm so glad that I looked him and I said, OK, we'll do it. I trust you. And we would clean together and yell at each other, you know, and hurry up, get that wife I connected. We couldn't. The funniest story was we didn't know how to operate a car lock. So we just took it off and put a regular lock on, you know, for spring break. [00:05:25.880] So you're our guest. Then we learned it all very quickly. And I met some fabulous people in that industry that allow me to transform my real estate capability, to my knowledge. [00:05:35.240] So let's start with let's go to there. So you jump into this resort or the rental market, the vacation rental market. And you said you didn't realize how much you would learn from it and how it helped you to sell traditional Riverside. Let's talk about that before we go into your next transition or the sale and everything. [00:05:54.860] You know, what I realized is that when you have when you start small like this, you know, and you and you build it, it's all about the experience for the guests. And the scenario I as the property management company owner, your you're worried about your guests or about your owners, but those guests that they're treated correctly and given that that right level of customer service. And you give them experience and given that local knowledge, you really talk to and become their you know, their friends and they trust you. [00:06:20.780] People wouldn't book online back then with photos. So we did video back in 2013 and boom, boom, boom. You know, they could really see it. They didn't trust it yet. But I saw that these guests were the buyers. You know, I was like, huh? And, you know, with that life-cycle, it's really a unique proposition, the way that people would go into wine to purchase a vacation rental before it was just to offset ait's away fees. [00:06:44.160] Well, now they're cash flow and it's great. It's a great way now to buy a second home. It's like test driving the car. Runners will come in, they go, Oh, so somebody owns us. And I remember they like how much I pull out a rental history. And I show I mean, they were all kind. A lot of them are condos. So they were like units. And I could show them histories and. And they would if I showed him the numbers they bought. [00:07:08.780] And I realized the relationship between that it was almost a different transaction because things were more important to them. And that's evolved through mass times, gone on with the industry. [00:07:19.250] What things were more important to them, the location or the price or the experience or what was it that was? What did you determine? All of a sudden, as now you're representing. Owners that are renting to now, people that are buying and you said something was more, what was it that's more important? I think well, it depends on it, you know, with the. It depends on if you're looking at from the gas perspective, with the guests perspective or the buyer perspective. [00:07:41.780] Say that, you know, they'll rent three times and they'll be like, well, maybe we should buy one. You know, we just. And it's showing them the actual. Because I was very transparent. I printed out an understatement. You know, profit sensitive information. And they saw everything black and white, the income and the revenue and the expenses and whatnot. And I think with me being transparent with them and explaining how the process worked and what to expect and understanding it from both ends really, really changed the way that that film was made. [00:08:10.470] So you were in involved with each one of these guests that was coming into the. They were re reacting with you and you said you strike. You strive for white glove service and that the concierge level. So you are. There was this ongoing connection with them. And so those conversations, I assume, would just evolve, too. Well, what's it look like to be an owner instead of a renter or would you? [00:08:31.140] Were there questions or reserve script that you had that you would say, OK. [00:08:36.740] Susie and Bill are coming in. It's their third trip here. I probably should have the conversation. I mean, was that something that you consciously thought about? [00:08:45.270] You know, we had a lot of repeats because I loved booking reservations. That was like my favorite thing to do. And you would still catch me trying to grab the fan, even though we had, like, three reservationist in there, you know? And it's really you get a feel from them and they they love it there and they have the experience and they're kind of in for their anniversary. Leslie, some champagne or for Thanksgiving we would offer to bring in, like, you know, a Thanksgiving turkey and get the reservation, things like that. [00:09:09.680] But we but I know this works the most. A lot of my reservations for timid about it. You know, they were younger and they were learning how to sell over the phone and they weren't license, so. Really, what they did was they would put like men under their surveys or if they did a review, I'd say, would you like information on real estate sales? And almost six out of 10 of them said yes. And we all know that these people are they don't have to buy any of these things are discretionary product properties. [00:09:35.740] They don't need it. The sky and blue and change of mind. I don't want it. [00:09:39.910] I mean, I don't need it. I like the big difference between need and want for our for the resort market. That's what brought me to do these shows, because helping agents from across the country to understand we sell to the want, not to the need. And I think just doing it a little bit differently. I was one of the first people to actually take online reservations in 2012 with my software. I had a great website. I invested heavily in that. [00:10:06.620] You know, being tech friendly was good for them and taking a max, you know, that cost me. But they wanted to. And I got our business a little things like that. But really like listening to them and I like the reviews were such a key part of our industry. And they still are real estate and vacation rental, especially vacation rentals. And we had TripAdvisor back then. That was a big deal. And and it was it was really good. [00:10:28.110] People would come down and have an experience. They created memories. They truly were coming down. It sounds cheesy, but they were truly creating memories. And I wanted to give them that best experience. One day they call us again, and they always did. And I think once they realized how much money they were spending on vacation and that somebody owned it, you know, the more that because no one really knew much about there wasn't an error there wasn't there being, you know, as there was Hemingway and Barbeito and or Verbier or whatever they are now. [00:10:54.430] But, um, you know, it was really educating them on what is and why would you stay in a vacation rental over a hotel? And people thought it was strange then. But you find them and they love it and it's at home that they can come to you and they can afford it and they can supplement it, you know, by renting it out. Right. [00:11:10.870] And it's interesting. We've had and I'm in Maui, Hawaii. We've had vacation rental condos for 40 years. I mean, I've been doing it for 20 years. And it was just part of the thing. And then we saw V.R., BAEO or Verbal come out and it was like, wow, this is all new. And then BMB just blew everybody's socks off. So it has been fascinating. So how did so you started with the vacation rental company. [00:11:34.670] You were a licensed agent. Were you by yourself or did you have other real tours that were selling out of your team or did that just morph into the business? How did that all work? [00:11:44.020] What I did, I really had to stop advertising for real estate because I was focused, you know, I had 50 plus units that we were running and I had a small team. And it that's intense work. I had I had at one age and I was a broker or I am a broker still. And I had an agent basically that I gave my referral business to anyone that was in our rental program. If they wanted to sell, you know, and they would typically sell with us because they could sell more value out of it to that particular buyer. [00:12:08.650] So I had an agent I didn't have time to sell and it broke my heart because I was running a hotel, you know, I was running a hospitality business. [00:12:15.560] So a hotel with 60 units scattered across town. Yes. [00:12:20.540] And. Oh, yeah. And the emergency found with a flip phone that we passed around. [00:12:24.070] And I mean, it is a great experience. So so that evolved. And then you somebody approached you and said, hey, we like your business more than you like your business. What was like? [00:12:37.900] Well, I was like, what? What do you mean? You know, I was I was so shocked. I actually had a couple people approached me and the first couple and was there ever. Everybody was great, but I didn't understand, you know, I was like, what? Why did you want to buy my business? Like, I didn't it did not make sense to me. And then I realized what was going on, you know? [00:12:59.440] And I was like, OK, here I am. You know, I was working my tail off. And because, of course, I'm a control freak, I want to be in. But I'm trained and I'm doing it. If I want to make sure we have got three young children that also lost their father and I lost my husband. So it was a tough deal for me. The time I was losing, I was realizing that, hey, I was going to point my business where I needed to grow or I need to cut back quality quality 20 properties and just take it down a notch because my quality of life is not fair. [00:13:28.110] And I just don't understand why people would want to buy my company. And I that's it was it was a great fit for me because I didn't sell real estate again. You know, I missed that. [00:13:39.120] And I want to I want to step back. We skipped over something. And if it's OK with you when you started your company. Because I want to I want people to hear it. [00:13:45.850] You know, right now we're just coming out of this pandemic and everybody's oh, woe is me. Like, that's so hard. But for I just want you to share that story. You started the company with your husband and then what happened with. He passed away. And then. So guys who are people. Ladies gentlemen. Who are listening to this. You can work through all of these things that are in front of you that have just you've come out of. [00:14:09.010] Yeah, you definitely can and, you know, I feel like I consider myself and this may sound awkward or weird, but less in a sense, because I know that I can get through things that I shocked myself. You know, I'm looking back. I did some things I never thought I was a little doing, going through a hurricane, going through a market crash, losing my husband, running a business. I had a marine biology degree. [00:14:29.410] I didn't even know an LLC really was. I mean. He did. But and. You asked me, like I said, you're getting started. We're talking. Yeah, so. So. So you had your marine biology. We're going to Kenny. We'll cut that out. I'll pick it up from here. [00:14:49.170] So you had the marine biology degree and then you went into this business and you started this business on the floor and then. A few months later, her husband passes away. What? What I mean, how did you deal with that? How did you survive? I mean, I know so many people would have just rolled up in a ball and said, I'm done. [00:15:08.080] There were times that I wanted to do that. But you know what? I knew I could. I had a three year old. I had a seven year old and 10 year old. And I was self employed. And it was off season. So there were times that I didn't pick up that emergency phone. But it was January. I had like two guests in the house. So I call him back next. I'm so sorry. And I really would like remote batteries, you know? [00:15:29.500] I was blessed, too. I think it's kind of a. I'm so glad that that opportunity was put in front of me by Marco when he suggested it, because I was able to pour my grief into that, you know. And you can call me a workaholic. Most of us are in this industry. But it was something that I could really. Go through. I agree that company was like my plan, you know, and it became my heart and soul and it was a very I was very emotional to sell it to. [00:15:56.640] You know, it was kind of our baby that we had created. And then the day. I just had it. I had to get up every morning and put on my face and go. And I think to do well in adversity, like when things get harder. That's my thing, to step it up. I don't know why. [00:16:12.410] And I wanted you to share with. I poured my grief into my new passion. And it was hard and it was helped me to refocus. [00:16:19.400] And I think that's what for so many agents right now that, you know, Tom Ferrey uses the term they put themselves on it on a 12 week furlough through Cauvin, and they're unemployed themselves. And you know what? You can't do that. And you just need to take this frustration, this grief, this aggravation. Just put it back in and figure out how to make it work. So let's jump back now to. People want to buy your business. [00:16:42.920] I didn't want to miss that because I think I was so powerful for people to know that shit happens, man. [00:16:47.750] And you just you gotta keep your head on your shoulders. [00:16:51.490] So so somebody comes. Couple of company coming. They want to buy your business. What do you do? [00:16:56.320] So I remember. This is great. We were at a Vermont vacation rental management Mansmann like, nah, basically. And the association and I was an active member of that association and. And one of my I made I networked with a lot like great people in the industry. [00:17:10.460] And there called me and one of them said, Lindsay is here and I want to talk to you. And I said, why call me? And I'm like. And I had heard of the costs of that, you know, because I was within the industry. And I was like, oh, my gosh. And I realized what was going on. And I had to give my employees with me. And they didn't get it. Do you know what I mean? [00:17:28.400] And I'm like, okay, well, we got to get this cabin, go here and sit down and meet. And it was really overwhelming. And it's funny, I was getting phone calls for people that want to sign on to my program, and I haven't excuse myself from the table to go outside and talk to the new owners that want to. They'd be in the program and, you know, it felt good. It felt good that that someone that I, I guess, recognized that that I had something good to go. [00:17:50.960] And I mean, because it was frustrating and it was lonely. It's like they run a business by yourself sometimes. [00:17:56.030] And for everybody out there, I mean, a lot of us knew what Bokassa and who've Acosta is, but they've become one of the biggest vacation rental conglomerates of rental management across the country. [00:18:06.350] So if they're not in your area, they're probably trying to get there. And I just read an article I came in this morning that said, you know, they were quoting the one of the people in Bokassa saying that there's their rentals are going through the roof and they brought nearly everybody they laid off back on because vacation rentals are so active. [00:18:25.790] So you sell the business then? What I mean or is there a story about that? [00:18:31.410] I we didn't really talk about. So you want to share anything about how their experience went in and what the transition was like? And then what did you do. [00:18:38.260] It was it was while they were it was it. I definitely would think about I need to write a book one day or write it down for myself, you know. But I didn't represent myself, which is what which is or I did. I'm sorry. I did represent myself. I didn't have a lawyer because I didn't feel like I needed one. I didn't think I understood it. How that how that transaction would go down with what was on the books and, you know, the things like the properties and how much they were worth and a lot of them didn't. [00:19:03.740] So I represented myself and I don't represent myself. And I buy like real estate. I'm too emotional. So and this is my baby was you know, the the constant team was so great to me. And and they really they the people involved and they were awesome. And I that was probably I never bought and sold the company sense, but that was a very good experience for me. Granted the emotions that were involved with it. And and then I had to kind of figure out who I was again, because, you know, I'm going to step back. [00:19:31.370] If if you were to do it again, would you recommend to somebody who may have a vacation rental company or a real estate team or business, would you recommend that they hire counsel or somebody to represent them? [00:19:43.120] Yes. Because you did it by yourself. Pardon? [00:19:46.370] Just the emotions. You know, it's just like with real estate, you know, when you work with another agent that represents themselves, they act like the buy that seller. You know, that we all that we all revert to that, I think. Or at least I do. So, yes, definitely get representation. [00:19:59.660] So now you've got a pocket pocket full of money, we assume, which you won't talk about that. And now you say, OK, crud, what do I do now? Found the real estate. Well, I wasn't supposed to work with my broker's license for a little while or the vacation rental industry, so I took a stab at new home sales because I was like, what else do I do? I've been in real estate for 14 years, you know? [00:20:22.030] So that was not my. I mean, I worked for a great homebuilder and I was. But it's that primary home stuff. And you're limited to this certain inventory you hired was not me. And I could not go back to a corporate world. I was not a good employee again. I like to think outside the box, you know? And so I decided that I would go at it again. And I had come up with the LLC Galveston Vacation Real Estate in 2014 when I saw that there was definite relationship in that type of transaction that that people still aren't really taking notice of, I think. [00:20:55.150] And I just opened that back up and went for it. And it just so happened my favorite words that I ever base now on realtor dot com. Do you know anything about vacation rentals? You know, and I feel like I do, you know, and I really did. And I get the knowledge and experience I have as a property manager has really allowed me to create trust and expertise with my clients. [00:21:17.290] So, you know, I want to go right back to your name. You do super detailed N-E right into it. So we are Galveston vacation, real estate and not resort. I mean, not second. I mean, not primary residence that Galveston real estate, but vacation, real estate. Because you just wanted to deal with people that want to vacation property so super. And I love that. [00:21:40.380] And when they're looking through realtor dot com, you're saying you like real true.com. [00:21:46.860] Now we're seeing that name and they're saying, hey, this is who I want to talk to. So powerful. [00:21:51.430] I like the SVO word. That's kind of why I picked it out, too. And plus, Galveston real estate was born. So, you know, it's like I'm from the vacation. And that worked and. You know, it's just it became the coolest investments that sliced bread in those two years that I was gonna Galveston really took off. Galveston is an amazing and amazing place for opportunity in terms of investing in the real estate market right now. It always has been. [00:22:17.300] I used to call it Houston, Hamptons back when Houston didn't like Galveston so much, you know. And it's you know, Galveston is really set it up. And just to see the evolution of the city from 2008 when Hurricane Ike blindsided us and and to what it is now. I mean, we've got the biker rally in November, which is a holiday weekend now. It's right. Undersurface slides. Mardi Gras is huge. And then we've got basically, you know, we've got the winter Texans, our snowbirds come in because the airport's 30 minutes up the freeway and that's the international airport. [00:22:51.150] So your art hobby. [00:22:52.990] Houston Hobby. Oh, Houston, OK. And you just come straight down I-40. Forty. [00:22:57.250] We're talking to people all over the world here. We don't know what the hell how do you know what a huge icon is? Why it's just a hobby. Sorry if I became the second international. [00:23:06.360] But Lindsay, I got to tell you something. I don't want everybody to hear this right now. So when I do these shows, I do these for the people that are out there listening. But I do them more than anything for me because I learn more and get more ideas and opportunities from listening to the people that I have on the show. And I want you to know that, Kenny, when we are done recording this, Ken, he's my producer. [00:23:27.450] We are going to go right on to go, daddy. And we are going to buy my Maui vacation real estate dot com. [00:23:33.430] And if you guys are on. I'm just kidding. [00:23:35.940] I turn out there right now thinking yourself, I need to own the you are l for whatever town I'm in vacation real estate dot com. You are missing an enormous opportunity. So I might be gone. [00:23:51.070] Getting out right now. Opportunity buyer to be gone. It might be, but I am not. [00:23:56.980] Pardon. I'm a weird domain person. I own about a hundred and sixty domains. And you know, that's another matter. Maybe not that much. [00:24:04.780] So if if if that mall if your vacation real estate portal or your URL is gone. Call Lindsay. Maybe she'll sell it to. I'm trying her not to butt in here, but a massive vacation real estate dot com is available. [00:24:21.600] Bye bye. Right now. So you guys listen to this. This is for real. Should happen. And right now, just go ahead and buy it. Can you know what to do? Do it. It it done before anybody else on it. [00:24:32.470] Destinations are all islands by all by Hawaii. [00:24:36.580] Hawaii. Vacation, real estate. Dot com as well. I am telling you, this is one of the best takeaways that I've had on my show. So. So like I told you earlier, sometimes we go into Bunny Hills and it's just the way it is. But this is super, super valuable. [00:24:53.410] So you start your company and now you're you're starting to sell real estate. And now you're really connecting with people because you can answer the questions. And that's what I loved about when we filled out your interview. Like, I know what people want to know. I just. Besides how many bedrooms it hasn't. How many square feet? How is it going to rent? What kind of money is it going to generate? So tell us how you now evolve that conversation, script, whatever you would call it, into your sales yourself. [00:25:21.190] I'm really you know, I'm a big person on. You got you know, we buy leads because my sphere of influence is buying a house. So that's just from it is what it is. And it's more of a sales deal. So we invest heavily in it. It's definitely worth it. And it's really about the why. There's a lot of emotion behind these purchases. I think more so than primary residence sometimes and getting to know what they want, why they're buying. [00:25:46.810] What is it that they're trying to fulfill? Is it straight investment? What's their strategy? Half. And they're going to use it. You know, I asked them the questions that they don't even know they have yet, and they mean sister. And I keep it on the phone and I get. I sell them. I tell my agents all the time. I sell them. You sell. I'm Donna. First they got to trust you. They got to remember you because they're three other agents on same time deepen. [00:26:08.410] And you didn't get fast to that. [00:26:09.760] You know, the bouquet toss. I call that the realtor dot com throws it out. So I learned about that. There's flex leads and fast leads. That one. Yeah. [00:26:21.090] But by the flex leads, those are the those are the ones where you don't have the bouquet toss. I call it the bouquet toss because you got three agents diven for a lead. [00:26:29.050] So anyway, it's got to be so annoying that the consumer I play that game too. I'm like I just got annoying. How many people have called you? I just got cussed out the other day by somebody and maybe just a brutally cuss me out. It's like call realtor dot com and tell them what you think of the system. [00:26:43.110] Don't be yelling at me like you gave me your phone number. Yeah. So I'm sorry. Again, I'm bouncing all over the place. You get me all excited. So how are you? So you're you're using realtor dot com. Let's talk a little bit about that. [00:26:56.140] And because you're right, we I live in Maui, Hawaii. You live in Galveston. Our sphere of influence, our people are coming from all over the world. They're researching what? Why do you like real true.com better than Zillah? I had a conversation that can go a different direction with any. You know, I didn't like that. Like the rush into the phone thing. Like you had to rest. I guess I get to see the rest of the film. [00:27:22.220] But it was always like when I was in a not a place to answer the phone, it would rain. And that bothered me, you know. I mean, and I didn't necessarily I just like the real dot com means to me. Were they? I was getting a higher close rate on, you know, just looking at the numbers through our CRM. I mean, those are the ones that were that were bringing in the money and they just seem higher quality. [00:27:43.390] And I and I get it. I mean, and I said both. I mean, I spend about the same amount of money on both Real's recombinant zillo, and they both piss me off and I get frustrated. I yell at my reps. But, you know, right before our call, I was late for four hour recording because I just got a five million dollar lead. And it's like, but you're right. [00:28:01.830] It's like the phone's ringing. It's like Zillo bouquet toss. [00:28:04.110] That's what I have on my phone. I mean, it's like I shit, I got to take this right now. But they work and it's it's that conversation. So what is that. What do you ask those people when they're just randomly calling? You know, my goal is to keep them on the phone as long as possible and not really talk about real estate. You know that much because it's a different sales pitch, right? So when they call us, they're just starting they're not going to buy tomorrow. [00:28:28.390] You know, some people worked with for a day, some people I've worked with for three years. Nurturing process is different. They want you know, we all know them better. Am I really try to get to know them and deliver or and stand out from. I know that there's other realtors that they're calling because they're not really sure what's going on. I make sure to explain them that I'm not the listing agent, you know, that they probably don't want to talk to them unless they want to talk to the seller. [00:28:49.300] You know, that they want their own representation. That is the rapport with people. You know, that's that's a lot of my agents are shocked. Like you talk about that with them, I'm like, well, I mean, you know, I talk to them just like I talk to you. And I'm very honest. And and I'm I would never read them. I'm just very. Do the right thing. And I. I'm honest and I care about my clients and their well-being and, you know, I mean, I do everything I need to do to take care of them. [00:29:18.670] It's really about the service, the clients that somehow I think I think, you know, the number one rule of sales is is not to sell, but to people buy from people they like, know, like us, trust. And that that getting that rapport, building, that relationship, having them remember who you are because they don't know. What I've found out is they call up through Zillow, through real True.com. You introduce yourself within 30 seconds. [00:29:44.140] They have no idea who they're talking to. [00:29:46.820] You know, I know I like the finished conversation with I know you probably don't remember my name, but I'm going to send you a text as soon as we hang up with my name and my phone number and my contact information. I'm going to send you my E card. And then I also and then I also send them a video that says, hey, this is Tom. We just got off the phone. I just want to put a face with the name. [00:30:09.940] And when you combine those three things, you then create that know, like and trust. And I think so. That's some of the stuff that I've been doing. And it's been just incredibly powerful. And it's just. But it's all starts with that report. Right. [00:30:25.450] Are you using Bonbon? No, I'm not. [00:30:28.440] I well, I do have Bambam, but what I've come to find out is that I have gone straight to text text with 15 seconds or less, because what I what I realized bom bom is great and lets you know if they open it and how many times they look at it. I do use bom bom for other things, but for this immediate kind of thing I want them to get it right into their text. I want to not have to jump through hoops to open it up. [00:30:54.280] I wanted to see my face and a little arrow sign and my. And then I'm sending them my contact information so they know it's coming from me immediately. And it's literally if it's more than fifteen seconds, I delete it rerecorded and it it's just been really, really easy to work. [00:31:12.210] I we've got a great I mean I, I believe that the biggest tool, the matzo ball is going to be my CRM, you know, and it's business and that's I mean that's right in the show. That's where I'm going to get the best bang for my back. [00:31:22.600] And I love. Follow it boss. Let it. Let it. Let it. And I find on it then gosh. Four years ago and I just they've just it's such a robust system and I text from there, you know, I think call, text, email. If you can't get it from you know, from like rotate please leave. That's my agent. So. Right. I know that fellow bus is great. [00:31:43.390] I've, I've worked with real Volvo and they they've reinvented their front page of their page so that it includes second home, third home, fourth homeowner. If you've seen that now, I like to think that. [00:31:54.580] Take a look at that. Thank you. [00:31:55.690] That was me. I, I, I made them do that and that made them I encouraged them to do that. So if you're thinking about a CRM real, I'll follow buses. Great. Real love. If you go there, please reach out to me because I got a little relationship with them and I can maybe get a little Speth out of it. And then another one that I just got exposed to. And it's a Canadian company, but they have resources in the US. [00:32:17.950] Pardon. Sorry. And it's kids. [00:32:21.340] And you know what? So I'll talk more about that because there's some cool stuff that I'm going to probably bring them on the show to chat with. [00:32:27.330] Anyway, Boyum, you're just ask me a question. It's you're not doing the podcast, not me. So thanks for that Segway. [00:32:34.810] So let's talk about you. What do you got going. Anything new and exciting that you're involved with? [00:32:39.660] Yeah. You know, I'm always trying to think that tech is important, you know, obviously. And I think being on the up and up on that and and really what I found is that you just give these people the information they want, like the numbers. And Nakhon, you know, I started I met and do some incredible networking. I have a great guy. I actually met in person yet. And we've only seemed like twice that. We've been friends for over a year now. [00:33:04.330] Colin Harvey is an ex V.P. for the Cossa and he gets that the investment vacation real estate concept. And he's more of a numbers guy and he's helped me really with his company. We're looking at, you know, we've been doing he's been consulting with me on helping me learn how to present cap rates and say, well, you know, some great things, some great tools that really it late and it's right there. Why wouldn't you buy it? [00:33:31.630] You know, and my hair, DNA and things like that. Doing projections. And then we also have and I think that's really it. It's finding these people. But there's so much emotion, too. And I think that kind of surprise calling a little bit, you know, you still have to have that local knowledge. [00:33:47.100] And I think, you know, there is a market that's going to love the the data, the the the return rates and all of those things. That's our analytical buyers. But then there's that market. That's the I just want to buy for my kids to have. And then there's the market that says I just I want to buy something, but I don't want anybody sleeping in my bed. And it all goes back to something so important that you said. [00:34:12.870] What's your why? Right. To have that conversation. Do you want to rent it? If they don't want to rent it, that's OK. Just understand. Can you afford it? It's OK. Are you paying cash? I mean, I loved when I was new in the business. I was always afraid to ask the question, are you paying cash? Now it's like my first question. [00:34:29.830] I know you always wanted to say, are you financing, you know. [00:34:34.350] Yeah. Do you have that? So with with Collins gig. [00:34:38.630] So he's basically creating a platform or an app or a program that will help people to create cap rates, right? [00:34:46.290] Yeah. It's a cool tool at the end. And check it out. I mean, still in the making and at it's aesthetic rates of its revenue. Home dot com and ah, you can contact me and I can get you more information on it. [00:34:58.220] OK. Reach out to Lindsay. She'll show can. Actually she's part of this and so it'd be great for her to be able to help you understand a little bit better and and what, how it can work. Lindsey, a couple other quick questions. So you do a little everyone. So Alah do a rapid fire. But I'd love to do it with you. So you're prepared for this? Normally, we might give a heads up or not, but if you don't want to answer them, then don't. [00:35:21.330] What's your disc profile? Mind us profile. [00:35:24.220] Yeah, I'll be honest with you. I don't know. I just bested a amount. Again, I need to re redo. I mean, I have mine from my corporate days, but I want to get anoma agents. [00:35:31.580] We were just talking about facilitate that. Well you know what? [00:35:34.470] Tell your agents to watch my podcast from. Today, it came out this morning, which is while you guys would know what it is, it's a July or June twenty ninth or June 30th. I mean, that podcast, it'll be years will be in a few days. So behind and talks about this. But who do you follow in the industry. [00:35:55.460] Who do I follow for real estate wise. And I really. Really follow any body and really follow. I mean, like if Tom Faery or Mike Faery or any of the Koshin places or in men or I've got I've got a great coach. [00:36:13.170] I worked with them, Angela. She's great. She's in Georgia and she she's been great. But I like men. I love and men. I do a lot of I'm ADHD so I'm real. Kind of like late night surfing the web looking for the newest stuff. What's the newest thing coming out on my test? This. You know, and then it's good for me. I do a lot on bigger pockets dot com. I do a lot of reading on there. [00:36:36.090] MASH. I've seen some good stuff on there and I'm always trying to learn how write. [00:36:40.400] And it's probably useless than any other any podcasts I've got besides this one. [00:36:46.510] You know, I want to I have so many podcasts on my thing. I like self-help. I mean, people are like, wow. [00:36:51.400] But I'm I love I you know, I need to get back to my path. [00:36:54.640] Has a band music mode for a while. So that's what happened. [00:36:58.370] You know, you listen to you sort of binge. Listen, I was been binge listening to Matt McGee. He does this new podcast called the The Walk Through. And I just been it's been fun, but OK, what do you do for fun? I play golf and I fish play golf and fish. What's your why? What's your. My wife. Somebody else's. My wife beater. Two kids or three kids. [00:37:20.570] T

EPISODE SUMMARY Colin Harvey professor of Human Rights at Queen's University, Belfast. He was talking in the latest Forward Together podcast from the Holywell Trust. The Good Friday Agreement gave people hope that there would be a Bill of Rights for Northern Ireland, that would safeguard citizens’ rights. And a committee of the Northern Ireland Assembly is, more than 20 years on, considering this. But what would a Bill of Rights achieve – and which ‘rights’ would be included? LISTEN ON FOR THE FULL INTERVIEW

Andy, George and I get together for our weekly chat about Everton, football in general and anything else that crops up. In today’s episode we talk through season ticket rebates, give frank views on the Premier League and their intent... Read More ›

I’m joined yet again by Andy Costigan and his brother George as we examine the latest news and views on the potential re-start of the Premier League. Some frank views exchanged on those in charge of the game and whether... Read More ›

Professor Colin Harvey of Queen's University Belfast was our guest on today's show. He has been doing a lot of work on how human rights guaranteed in the Good Friday Agreement will translate in a post-Brexit Northern Ireland. We also spoke about the potential for a citizens assembly in Northern Ireland and the implications of the latest agreement between the UK and the EU. Follow us on Facebook or Twitter or sign up for our mailing list to get information on my upcoming book, Brexit: The Establishment Civil War. Music from Just Jim - https://soundcloud.com/justjim

Professor Colin Harvey of Queen's University Belfast was our guest on today's show. He has been doing a lot of work on how human rights guaranteed in the Good Friday Agreement will translate in a post-Brexit Northern Ireland. We also spoke about the potential for a citizens assembly in Northern Ireland and the implications of the latest agreement between the UK and the EU. If you haven't already and you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe to this podcast and our mailing list, and don't forget, my book, Brexit: The Establishment Civil War, is now available for pre-order on Amazon. You'll find the link in the description below. [**PRE ORDER BREXIT:THE ESTABLISHMENT CIVIL WAR HERE**](https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/1789044901/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1634&creative=6738&creativeASIN=1789044901&linkCode=as2&tag=thejist00-21&linkId=713eb889ae4131bec19abcebdee517f6) [***Get 25% off podcast hosting with Podiant***](https://pcast.link/chatter/) Follow us on [Facebook]( https://www.facebook.com/justgivemethejist/) or [Twitter]( https://twitter.com/Give_Me_TheJist) or [sign up for our mailing list here]( http://eepurl.com/cSmT7v) to get information on my upcoming book, [Brexit: The Establishment Civil War](http://www.establishmentcivilwar.co.uk/). Music from Just Jim - [https://soundcloud.com/justjim](https://soundcloud.com/justjim)

This is the second part of our special look at Everton in the 1980s. In part one, we looked at the years that came before Howard Kendall's side won league titles, European honours and domestic cups - and how a relegation fight at the start of the decade would ultimately lead to success. In part two, we look at how a changing Everton tried to live up to the expectations and standards set by that great team of Kendall's, after the manager left for Bibao. Host Phil Kirkbride is, again, joined by Dave Prentice and Gavin Buckland to talk us through the first two-and-a-half seasons of Colin Harvey's reign, the players from the title-winning era, the new ones, a British record signing and much more. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Colin Harvey is Professor of Human Rights Law in the School of Law, Queen's University Belfast, a Fellow of the Senator George J Mitchell Institute for Global Peace, Security and Justice, and an Associate Fellow of the Institute of Irish Studies. In November, his group, Ireland's Future sent a letter to An Taoiseach calling for […]

Colin Harvey is Professor of Human Rights Law in the School of Law, Queen’s University Belfast, a Fellow of the Senator George J Mitchell Institute for Global Peace, Security and Justice, and an Associate Fellow of the Institute of Irish Studies. In November, his group, Ireland's Future sent a letter to An Taoiseach calling for […] The post Here's How 98 – Northern Trends appeared first on Here's How.

On this episode of ATP extra we were delighted to be invited down Everton's training ground; USM Finch Farm, to sit down with Everton legend and current club ambassador; Ian Snodin. As always on the extra shows, we took "Snods" through the timeline of his Everton career, discussing everything from turning down Kenny Dalglish's Liverpool in 1987, to his role in fighting to keep the club in the top flight in that famous match against Wimbledon in 1994. Snods took us behind the scenes as he told us in detail, about the negotiations between Leeds and Everton (and Liverpool) which seen him holding a championship winners medal, just 5 months later. We learned of the celebrations which followed the infamous victory at Norwich in 1987, which ended in Snods being half naked, being assisted home by his Mrs! The episode includes Snods' thoughts on the break up of the 80s side and their replacements, Colin Harvey, Howard Kendall and Mike Walker. Judgy and Millsy were on the edge of their seats as Snods passionately rolled back the years and recalled memories and stories that will have Evertonians in stitches, whilst brimming with pride.  Snods raps up by telling us of his pain in leaving Everton but why it was the right decision for all parties. Blues.....  Enjoy and get ready to be in stitches!

Alan Myers is back with the fourth episode of his brilliant Everton podcast - and it's a bumper one to say the least! Little wonder, then, that the usual chat that kicks off the podcast, which also features Liverpool ECHO duo Sam Carroll and Paul Wheelock, is trimmed back a bit. But the trio still fit in discussion over Leighton Baines' new deal, the departure of Nikola Vlasic, the imminent arrival of Andre Gomes, and who Marco Silva and Marcel Brands could turn to next. However, the vast majority of the show is dedicated to the three exclusive interviews Alan has conducted since episode three (which you can listen to HERE, if you haven't done so already). The first of which sees our host sit down with Everton CEO Denise Barrett-Baxendale, who talks about her first year in the job, Bramley-Moore Dock, Phil Jagielka, and the club's plans for the summer. Alan then chats to Andy Burnham, the Labour Mayor of Greater Manchester, who talks growing up as a Blue, the time he advised a group of fans who were against the stadium move to Kirkby, and his message for Silva and Brands. Both are superb interviews - and the same can certainly be said about Alan's sitdown with Everton great Colin Harvey, which is an absolute-listen. And if that's not enough, Alan also catches up with community hero Steve Johnson, who is Everton's cup-winning disability manager. Enjoy! For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Moments before Dave Prentice, Adam Jones and Chris Beesley were set to record the latest Royal Blue podcast, there was an impromptu visitor to the ECHO - none other than David France, the man who created the Everton Former Players Foundation and Everton Heritage Society, and who assembled the finest collection of Blues memorabilia in the world. Naturally, we invited him on to the pod, which fittingly starts with a discussion over the 'Holy Trinity' statue that will be unveiled before the final home game of the season against Burnley on Friday. David, who is over from America for the match and the ceremony, tells a great anecdote about the great Alan Ball, Howard Kendall and Colin Harvey while Adam and Chris explain what the legendary trio mean to them. Adam also explains why the atmosphere should be as good as it was for the draw with Liverpool and wins over Chelsea, Arsenal and Manchester United, before talk turns to why the club needs European football, if not this season then definitely next. Given it is the last home game, the panel then get reflective, with David pulling no punches on how he views the campaign. That said, he does believe Marco Silva is building a strong side. His only fear, however, is that players such as Idrissa Gueye will be tempted elsewhere. But with the Blues finishing the season strongly, the podcasts ends on a similar note, with words of praise for the likes of Bernard and the young players coming through the ranks. And there is also time for our usual predictions - including a unique one from David. Enjoy. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Across The Park Extra Episode 9 is a must listen for not only all Evertonian's, but football fans in general. The team was honoured to be invited in to the home of 1 / 3 of the holy trinity and Football legend; Mr Colin Harvey, along with his daughter Mel, who was gracious enough to invite us down on this special day. Harvey goes in depth on his rise to the first team, including how a tennis ball helped him hone his skills growing up, his memories of bunking into Goodison with his Dad as a kid, the famous debut at the San Siro and the magic of the school of science team of the late 60’s. Harvey reveals all the stories from this era, from Harry Catterick facing outrage from the away fans after dropping Alex Young for Joe Royle at Blackpool, heartbreak at being part of the 1967 FA cup losing side, to how the Holy Trinity came to be; with the legendary trio of Kendall, Harvey & Ball. As honest and modest as ever, Harvey describes the highs and lows of his playing career including his breakthrough and how he knew his and Kendall’s Everton playing days were over after Billy Bingham took over from Harry Catterick. Harvey's illustrious and successful coaching and managerial career is covered in depth; from being asked by a returning Kendall as manager to assist in developing the evolving 70’s side into the dominant 80’s side that every Evertonian remembers so fondly. The 80’s review reveals some fascinating insights, including how close he and Howard were to leaving before that famous Oxford game in 1984, the half time team talk at the Bayern Munich game in 1985, memories of letting Andy Gray go to bring in Gary Lineker and the interesting summers of 86 and 87 when he was asked twice to take over from the departing Howard Kendall. Harvey’s behind the scenes tales capture every emotion; including the hilarious description of how he found out about a fight in a Chinese restaurant between two first teamers and his somber recollection of how the Hillsborough disaster affected the city and him personally. Harvey describes how he departed as Everton manager, only to return as first team coach days later before talking us through his eventual final role at the club as youth team manager when he was a part of unearthing a certain Wayne Rooney. Mel Harvey is influential in giving us in the inside track on how proud, yet challenging it was to grow up as an Everton legend’s daughter. From the joys of watching her Dad coach the 80’s team to success, to the hardship of watching him leave the club they all loved. Mel has tales from the Harvey home that had the lads beaming, including Harvey’s location when he got the call to be Everton manager! Here it all in this enthralling trip down memory lane with a true footballing great! 

Disclaimer: The views expressed in this presentation are solely those of the interviewer/interviewee and do not in any way represent the views of the Holywell Trust, its partners or their funders. Leading up to this month's Brexit Focus Podcast The House of Commons voted down Theresa May's proposed Withdrawal Agreement in a crashing, record defeat and the PM survived a vote of no-confidence. Questions on the direction or how Brexit will be delivered still remains. Gerard Deane and Paul Gosling discuss these points and other items that rose in the past 4 weeks. Paul for this episode speaks with the Chief Executive of Manufacturing NI, Stephen Kelly, regarding what the members of Manufactoring NI want out of this withdrawal process and what protections have they been promised? Colin Harvey, Professor of Human Rights Law at Queens University Belfast, discusses the potential impact Brexit will have on Human Rights in the UK and Northern Ireland and finally Sinn Fein Foyle MP Elisha McCallion on her observations of the events at Westminster in the last few weeks. Never miss an episode of the Holywell Trust Podcast, the Holywell Trust Testimony series or Brexit Focus Subscribe to us on Apple Podcasts https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/holywell-podcast/id1229484179?mt=2 Follow us on Soundcloud https://soundcloud.com/user-743120821 And you can now listen to the Holywell Trust Podcast and Testimony series on Stitcher Radio http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/dee-curran/holywell-podcast Please feel free to comment on our Apple Podcasts, Stitcher and Soundcloud pages and don’t forget to rate the programme. Thanks for listening and sharing the links.

[Original release: 8 December 2017] Just this morning, news broke that the UK has reached a deal with the EU. Theresa May announced that there would be no hard border between Ireland and Northern Ireland, the Good Friday Agreement would be upheld, and that EU citizens’ rights would be protected in the UK. Few details about the agreement are available, and there are still many questions about how these very critical elements of the deal will be implemented. What has been clear, however, is that Northern Ireland is center stage right now in the Brexit debates, so we're diving into the issues at stake here and how human rights might also be important in this ongoing conversation. For more information about Professor Colin Harvey's ESRC project on Brexit law, please visit: brexitlawni.org Interview with: Professor Colin Harvey (Queen's University, Belfast) Produced by: Dr Kira Allmann (University of Oxford) Music by: Rosemary Allmann

Professors and former Human Rights Commissioners Monica McWilliams, Brice Dickson, and Colin Harvey join Dr Amanda Kramer to reflect on the Bill of Rights for Northern Ireland 20 years on from the Good Friday Agreement. Bios: Professor Monica McWilliams: https://www.ulster.ac.uk/research/institutes/transitional-justice-institute/people/staff/mcwilliams-2 Professor Brice Dickson: https://pure.qub.ac.uk/portal/en/persons/brice-dickson(a5bf480a-280c-469a-9492-4cd7f9320b7d).html Professor Colin Harvey Bio: https://pure.qub.ac.uk/portal/en/persons/colin-harvey(b78326e0-78c4-437b-9d23-9cd6217db870).html Links: A full list of all the submissions made by the Human Rights Commission in relation to the Bill of Rights, can be found here: http://www.nihrc.org/publication/category/Bill-of-Rights Professor Colin Harvey and Dr Anne Smith's work on the Bill of Rights summarised here:https://ukconstitutionallaw.org/2017/07/21/anne-smith-and-colin-harvey-continuing-the-conversation-about-a-bill-of-rights-for-northern-ireland/ BrexitLawNI: www.brexitlawni.org

Professors and former Human Rights Commissioners Monica McWilliams, Brice Dickson, and Colin Harvey join Dr Amanda Kramer to reflect on the Bill of Rights for Northern Ireland 20 years on from the Good Friday Agreement.

Just this morning, news broke that the UK has reached a deal with the EU. Theresa May announced that there would be no hard border between Ireland and Northern Ireland, the Good Friday Agreement would be upheld, and that EU citizens’ rights would be protected in the UK. Few details about the agreement are available, and there are still many questions about how these very critical elements of the deal will be implemented. What has been clear, however, is that Northern Ireland is center stage right now in the Brexit debates, so we're diving into the issues at stake here and how human rights might also be important in this ongoing conversation. For more information about Professor Colin Harvey's ESRC project on Brexit law, please visit: https://brexitlawni.org Interview with: Professor Colin Harvey (Queen's University, Belfast) Produced by: Dr Kira Allmann (University of Oxford) Music by: Rosemary Allmann [Recorded: 9 October 2017 / Released: 8 December 2017]

Colin Harvey, Professor of Human Rights Law, on the European Union (Withdrawal) Bill 2017-19 and the key concerns the Bill raises as currently drafted. PRODUCTION | ChromeRadio in partnership with Queen's University, Belfast | Producer - Catriona Oliphant | Post-production - Chris Sharp.

Professors Colin Harvey and Lee McGowan discuss the implications of Brexit for the Good Friday Agreement, the Common Travel Area, and the future of Northern Ireland as well as of the United Kingdom as a whole. PRODUCTION | ChromeRadio in partnership with Queen's University, Belfast | Producer - Catriona Oliphant | Post-production - Chris Sharp.

John Lewis, editor-in-chief of the Journal of Veterinary Dentistry, interviews Dr. Colin Harvey. The official podcast of the Journal of Veterinary Dentistry, “Veterinary Dentistry Matters,” provides interviews with those who influenced the specialty during its inception and with those who continue to affect its trajectory. In addition to interviews with our specialist colleagues, the podcast will be an opportunity to discuss specific authors’ manuscripts in further detail and popular topics as they arise.

Steve's joined by John Keith and Colin Harvey to talk about the Kendall's Kings show in New Brighton

The Presbyterian Church in Ireland and Union Theological College held their second joint conference under the theme ‘The Church in the Public Square' on Thursday, 9th October 2014. The aim of the conference was to bring together a number of leading thinkers in the UK to consider the role that Christians and the Church can play in wider community life. The theme for the event, a follow up from January's first conference, was ‘Equality, freedom and religion'. Professor Colin Harvey, Professor of Human Rights Law at Queen's University in Belfast, was explicit in saying that human rights law was founded on centuries of Christian theology, and that the churches should be fully engaged in the debates that are still very much “work in progress” as the law develops.