Podcasts about Dangerous driving

In 2016, a mum of three and a wannabe serial killer became two of Australia's most calculated female murderers. Dr Kari Pitts is a forensic chemist and trace evidence expert, who has worked on over 300 criminal cases, including homicides, violent assaults, arson, and fatal hit-and-runs. In this episode, Kari explains how a dyed blue hair and some carpet helped convict Perth's female thrill kill pair. Kari also tells former Crime Insiders Forensics host Kathryn Fox about an initiative she pioneered with the WA Police, that has so far assisted in over 150 sexual assault investigations. If you're in Australia, information and support for anyone affected by domestic, family, and sexual violence is available at 1800 RESPECT (1800 737 732). If you or someone you know is in crisis, contact Lifeline on 13 11 14. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brian O'Connell, RTÉ Reporter

Tonight, on NJ Spotlight News…STRIKE AVERTED…NJ Transit makes a deal with its engineers to keep the trains rolling; Plus, the Camden Catholic Diocese's fight to keep clergy abuse under wraps has now been exposed…and victims may finally get their day in court; Also, federal cuts to teacher training programs here in the state will NOT help a statewide teacher shortage; And, after a series of fatal crashes, Middlesex County tries to curb DANGEROUS DRIVING along a stretch of Route One…

On a day of a resignation at a fairly high level, we also have a confession in court from another high profile operator. The problem with "high profile" is it tends to be high-wire. More is expected of you because of your role. Or is it? From the details available, which aren't many, Andrew Bayly didn't commit a sackable offence as far as I can work out. Putting your hand on the arm of a person you are having a “lively” discussion with isn't very cool, or acceptable, but in and of itself it's not the end of a career. But the trouble with Bayly is the "loser" thing in some way, shape or form was going to haunt him. So a small infringement, by way of a follow up misdemeanor, was always going to be larger than it would have been with a clean sheet. Also, Luxon has set the behaviour bar high. The precedent is there, so any trouble and you're out. Contrast that to Caleb Clark, who has pled guilty to dangerous driving and failing to stop for police. The max sentence, with sentencing happening in June, is many thousands of dollars, or months in prison. His lawyer wants him discharged without conviction. Unlike Bayly he hasn't offered to quit, so the question becomes: is it a sackable offence? Drink driving has been established with a number of incidents over the years with high profile convictions as not being sackable, so the precedent is set there. But what about dangerous driving, and more worryingly, with the message it sends of failing to stop for the police? Failing to stop with a view to what? Scarper? Not get caught? Evade the law? Get away with it? Law and order has been a major election issue and the polices rolling in to get on top of law breaking has been a major focus for most of us of late. If I, as a high profile operator, was up on charges of failing to stop or dangerous driving, would you expect me to be sacked? Would this workplace, beyond whatever happens in court, expect to see some sort of resignation? Or does profile only count in politics, where no law was broken but emotions get you sacked? What does an All Black have to do, illegally, to be sacked as an All Black? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NC considers lowering drunk driving limit, dangerous driving habits, and pet peeves full 2284 Tue, 18 Feb 2025 18:10:23 +0000 53vk07WnyoJAQi77nFmT6G5W9pVIN17v kansas city,kmbz,midday with jayme and grayson,news & politics,news The Jayme & Grayson Podcast kansas city,kmbz,midday with jayme and grayson,news & politics,news NC considers lowering drunk driving limit, dangerous driving habits, and pet peeves Catch each and every hour of Midday with Jayme & Grayson as they discuss the hot topics in Kansas City and around the country... 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News & Politics News False https://p

Japan's Justice Minister Keisuke Suzuki asked the Legislative Council on Monday to consider numerical criteria to bring the charge of "dangerous driving resulting in death or injury" against reckless drivers.

The head of roads policing in Clare claims a failure to comply with new speed limits could result in a dangerous driving charge, if motorists are deemed to be driving at excessive speeds. As of midnight last night, speed limits for local roads across the county now stand at 60 kilometres per hour, having been reduced from kilometres per hour. The move has sparked criticism in some quarters, amid claims the new limit is too restrictive and will result in greater volumes of motorists failing to adhere to speed limits. Head of the Roads Policing Unit in the Clare-Tipperary Garda Division, Superintendent Eddie Golden, has been telling me that regardless of opinions on the new limits the responsibility lies with the driver not to accrue points on their license.

Holly's Headlines 7a Monday 12/9/24

When will our state and country get more serious about punishing dangerous and drunk driving? Chad asks that question at the top of the show while sharing the story of a man with a long history of driving infractions now charged with criminal vehicular homicide.

Chad opens the show with talk about dangerous driving on Minnesota roads and the need to get it under control before we lighten it up with Adam Carter and Ask Adam Anything.

Expect extra DWI patrols on the road from Thanksgiving through New Year's Eve. The state Office of Traffic Safety is ramping up enforcement in an effort to reduce alcohol-related crashes in Minnesota over the holidays. Road safety is on many minds as thousands travel a few minutes or a few hours to celebrate Thanksgiving with friends and family.For more, Mike Hanson, director of the Minnesota Department of Public Safety Office of Traffic Safety joined MPR News host Nina Moini.

KMOX's Megan Lynch spoke with Associate Director John Gramlich about some of the root causes, perceptions and impacts of dangerous driving in America. Credit: © MATT DAYHOFF/JOURNAL STAR / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images

An expert panel under Japan's Justice Ministry on Wednesday proposed setting certain numerical standards for recognizing the crime of dangerous driving resulting in death or injury.

The Arizona's Family Investigates team spent months looking at crashes in the Valley, finding Phoenix is #1 for deadly crashes and pedestrian deaths. We looked at why that is and what the City is doing about it. 

Almost four months to the day, on the 30th of June, headlines were trumpeting a police crackdown on boy racers. In Wellington, police issued 138 infringement notices, 19 vehicles were taken off the streets, five vehicles were seized by bailiffs because of unpaid fines, three were impounded, 11 were either pink or green stickered due to compliance issues, 420 people were breathalysed, one person was arrested, and a stolen Subaru was seized. From one boy racer gathering in Wellington. On that same weekend in Canterbury, 171 infringement notices were issued, 33 vehicles were pink or green sticker due to safety issues, seven people arrested for disorderly behaviour, four people summoned for excess breath alcohol, one person had their license suspended, six vehicles were impounded. Four were seized by bailiffs for failing to pay fines. And again, on the same weekend, Bay of Plenty police issued 163 infringement notices for vehicles impounded, 14 green stickers issued ordering vehicles off the road, three people arrested, seven summonsed for driving with excess breath alcohol, one person's license suspended. So a big crackdown. Cut to this morning and one of the big stories of Labour weekend was a nasty gathering of boy racers in Wairarapa. Boy racers who hurled fireworks, bottles, and rocks at police on Sunday night are now facing a range of charges. The operation ended with violence when officers were confronted by a large and aggressive group on Waingawa Road near Masterton. Masterton Mayor Gary Cafell is calling not just for the book to be thrown at anti-social boy racers, but its spectators too. He told Tim Beveridge yesterday that spectators are there, seemingly in support of those who are causing the anti-social behaviour, he said, I know they're creating a problem for police, maybe they need to be looked at as well because they're basically complicit in what's being done. And they are. I know that Mark Mitchell and Simeon Brown are trying to look at beefing up laws surrounding boy racers and maybe they will look at spectators as well, because without the spectators there wouldn't be the gatherings. It's basically a game of whack-a-mole. You saw what happened in June - you get a large contingent of police officers who direct their efforts and their attention onto boy racers, and they go in there and they pick up law breakers. You cannot say that they're hassling legitimate car enthusiasts when you look at the excess breath alcohol, when you look at the violence, when you look at the failure to pay fines, when you look at the infringement notices, when you look at the non-compliance of the vehicles themselves. There are always two schools of thought: ‘Ah, come on, we all did it. They're just young lads letting off a bit of steam. It's so bloody boring in these small towns and they love their cars and they spend a lot of money on their cars and they just want to show them off and we all grow out of it. I'm an old boy racer and I still love my cars.' Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. And then there's the other school of thought that they're dangerous oiks, they don't care anything about the safety of others, they don't care about the property rights of others, they don't care that we're trying to get some sleep, they should be hung, drawn and quartered in the town square, they should be shot. And I think somewhere there's a happy medium in that. They're law breakers – you don't have a non-compliant car if you're a car enthusiast. You want to show off your car, you want to make sure that it's road worthy and that it's safe. I've heard every excuse under the sun from boy racers. It's not fair. They (other people) should build us a burnout pad. Well, you spend enough on your cars, why don't you do it yourself? Why don't you pay to see just how good you are and go round a track? Got enough money for your cars, got enough money for the hideous RTDs that are littered all over the road after you've been there, you should have enough money for an entry fee to see just how good you are against real drivers. We have a fine history of motor sport in this country. We also have a less salubrious history of entitled oiks who see it as some sort of game. Not too dangerous because they don't want to risk everything, gives them a bit of a thrill to go up against the cops. But I don't really know what the police can do. They can direct all their attentions and all their efforts over a weekend, and they can certainly get their arrests, and they can certainly disrupt them for a while, but again, like Whack-a mole, up they pop. Another district, another weekend.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A new unmarked Garda lorry is being launched today in a bid to catch bad behaviour on the roads.Gardai have started using an unmarked Scania truck as part of ‘Operation Iompar', which will allow the Gardai to utilise the elevated height of the vehicle to see down into cars in order to catch motorists using mobile phones or not wearing seatbelts.Is this the system we need, or would you rather a different road policing approach? Andrea is joined by listeners to discuss.

A new Garda lorry has been rolled out which is aiming to tackle dangerous driving from a higher vantage point. It follows news that speeding detections are down despite Drew Harris directing all uniformed gardaí to do 30 minutes of road policing per shift. Pat discuses this with Geraldine Herbert Motoring Editor at The Sunday Independent.

Guest: Grant Gottgetreu, Former traffic cop Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 1980, three friends were travelling on the South Western Highway from Perth to Harvey. They encountered a slight bend in the road and crashed into a tree. One of the friends, Terry, died at the scene, the two others escaped with minor injuries.  Investigations to find who was responsible began, but, both friends denied being the driver. The case was strange, and investigator Hadyn Green was unable to make an arrest until the appearance of a surprise piece of evidence.  Hadyn sat down with host Brent Sanders to unpack the circumstances around the crash and to explain the crippling reality of delivering death notices to families.  This episode contains graphic references to motor vehicle fatalities and suicide. For support, dial Life Line or if you have lost a loved one on the roads, visit https://ambercommunity.org.au/. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One commentator says enforcement is critical for road safety. The Government's announced it wants 3.3 million roadside alcohol breath tests a year, with a $1.3 billion budget over three years. $7 million is for incentives for police - for when they meet targets. Greater Auckland transport blog director Matt Lowrie says police haven't done enough breath tests for a long time. "It's only in the last year that they've actually started doing it - the numbers that they kind of need to do to be able to get that down. And what we've actually seen is that in the last 18 months, the number of deaths on the road has finally started coming down again." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's show began by focusing on the issue of dangerous driving. This follows complaints of dangerous driving in a housing estate in Shannon. To find out the extent of the problem, Alan Morrissey spoke with Paula Daly, who witnessed a car run a red light in Shannon, and Fine Gael Cllr Tony Mulcahy, Shannon MD. Photo (c) by vitalli from Getty Images

Morning Show 08 - 07 - 24 Hour 1 Dangerous Driving - -Justice Delinquent Fines by The Watchdog

The Road safety authority have launched a new campaign aimed at raising awareness of the dangerous behaviours on Irish roads . We got details of the new campaign with Sarah O'Connor, Director of Partnerships and External affairs at the RSA.

Statistics show New Mexico is getting safer when it comes to road rage confrontations, however it might not feel like that to drivers. Forbes last year found the state was the third most dangerous for fatal crashes. On the next Let's Talk New Mexico we'll discuss dangerous and distracted driving. Have you seen more reckless or aggressive drivers lately? Has your phone taken your attention from the road? What measures could curb dangers and distractions?

Sean and Daniel discuss the continuing impact of Abigail's case, legislative and judicial thrust and parry and parameters continually defined by a precedent paradox.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sean and Daniel deliver the account of the reckless and irresponsible act that became a precedent, a political provocation and breeds questionable legal justification to this day.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As the JL boys kick off a new series on one of their mostly hotly debated topics they start by exploring why receiving all you are due by law is often misconstrued as special treatment.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode Kyla and Paul look at the difficulty of establishing mens rea and dangerous driving. They also make their playoff predictions. Stick around for a special outro by Paul Doroshenko! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ObZmTGfIyfA Check out the "Lawyer Told Me Not To Talk To You" T-shirts and hoodies at Lawyertoldme.com and "Sit Still Jackson" at sitstilljackson.com Follow Kyla Lee on Twitter: twitter.com/IRPlawyer Follow Kyla Lee on Instagram: instagram.com/kylaleelawyer

Joe O'Shea talks to 96FM news reporter Mairead Twohig Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Yesterday 33-year-old Bohdan Bezverkhyi, a native of Ukraine but with an address in Ballinhassig, Co Cork, was sentenced for dangerous driving causing the death of broadcaster, Paudie Palmer. Mr Palmer was from Blackwater but had lived in Cork for many years and was GAA broadcaster for C103 and Cork’s 96FM. Jerry spoke to Ralph Riegel who’s southern correspondent with the Irish Independent.

Doug Dahl, the Target Zero manager and communications lead, has a question for Washington drivers. https://tinyurl.com/2va7thbb #opinion #columns #commentary #DougDahl #TargetZero #WashingtonTrafficSafetyCommission #Washingtondrivers #dangerousdriving #AbrahamLincoln #transportation #VancouverWa #ClarkCountyWa #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday

This is a Chinese lesson about having fun in your brand-new car. The tires squeal as you tear around the bend, laughing and singing along with the radio. Learn how to take a spin in Mandarin Chinese, but drive responsibly. It's all fun and games until someone loses a limb. Episode link: https://www.chinesepod.com/1214

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

Evelyn O'Rourke, RTÉ Reporter

A 2GB listener has shared his dashcam footage capturing a Ute driver engaging in dangerous driving on Bundeena Drive.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“Dangerous Driving in the Upstate” “Democrat's Plan to Wreck Trump's Campaign” “The 2024 Liberal Trojan Horse” “Broken Ideology” 

WDAY First News anchors Scott Engen and Lydia Blume break down your regional news for Wednesday, December 27, 2023. InForum Minute is produced by Forum Communications and brought to you by reporters from The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead and WDAY TV. Visit https://www.inforum.com/subscribe to subscribe.

Is the perceived awkward personality of Gov. Ron DeSantis hurting his Presidential bid?  Lake thinks it does.  Plus, what holidays should we look out for when it comes to dangerous and deadly driving situations?

Adam Carter sticks around with Chad over the first half-hour of the show to talk about speeding statistics on Minnesota roads and much more.

The Dude Grows Show 1516

The Dude Grows Show 1516

The Hamilton to Auckland train service, Te Huia, has been banned from entering Auckland city due to dangerous driving. Waka Kotahi's issued a prohibition notice effective immediately after drivers on the passenger train crashed red signal lights on two occasions. In one case triggering a safety protocol which halted another passenger train that could have collided with Te Huia. Investigations are underway after Kiwirail reported the safety breaches. From this afternoon Te Huia will have to stop at Papakura station and passengers will have to bus into the city. Waka Kotahi director of Land transport, Neil Cook, explains what happened. Meanwhile Kiwirail says there will be replacement buses in and out of Auckland central to Papakura at no charge to Te Huia passengers this week, but after that, commuters will have to cover the cost. [embed] https://players.brightcove.net/6093072280001/default_default/index.html?videoId=6330960910112

If you'd like to know more about the Conversation Club After Hours, please follow this link: https://portuguesewitheli.com/cah And here is the monologue for your benefit: Nunca aprendi a dirigir... e legalmente sou impedido de dirigir porque sou daltônico. Por isso, acabo tendo de me confiar nos dois motoristas da minha casa quando tenho que tratar de algo urgente, que requer mais cuidado. E hoje tenho algo que precisa de minha atenção. O primeiro dos meus choferes é meu pai. Ele é adepto da direção defensiva, mas acho que ele sobrestima esse aspecto: meu pai dirige com uma vagareza que, mais de uma vez, já teve de ouvir uns impropérios na rodovia, porque estava indo a passo de tartaruga. E ai de quem reclamasse: escutava logo um “devagar se vai ao longe” e depois um grunhido de raiva. A segunda chofer é minha mãe. Mamãe nunca foi de ir com calma: com ela, o ritmo é alucinante. Ela tem um pé de chumbo e ainda é superagressiva no trânsito. Se um carro está indo devagar demais mais adiante, ela buzina feito doida e força a ultrapassagem. Na hora de fazer um retorno, ela pisa fundo e faz o pneu cantar. Se ela sabe que existe uma rota alternativa para chegar a qualquer lugar, minha mãe não se importa de fazer barbeiragem – mesmo que arregace o carro todinho, ela dá um cavalo de pau e corta caminho. Quando alguém reclama, dizendo que mamãe é muito imprudente, ela só diz: “é hora de apertar os cintos, seu molenga!” E dá uma de Ayrton Senna. Ah, e se eu disser que estou apavorado e quero descer, ela freia bruscamente e me expulsa do carro: se eu quiser, que eu vá de ônibus. Bom, dado que o compromisso de hoje é urgente... mas que vou sair ganhando se eu chegar vivo... acho que vou com meu pai mesmo. Afinal, de grão em grão, a galinha enche o papo. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/portuguesewitheli/message

In a cool tactical podcast, everybody wants to talk about a gunfight and nobody wants to talk about getting t-boned in an intersection on the way to the gunfight. This episode features Mike & Jim, who've bent enough fenders between them to have some advice to offer, talking about the realities of driving. Whether you're driving the government's vehicle or your own private citizen chariot, realistic Operational Risk Management applies behind the wheel too.    Not only does viewing driving from an Operational Risk Management standpoint apply to doing the high-speed stuff while sawing at the wheel to keep it between the ditches while running code, it entails a lot more aspects. How do you manage your driving to take into account the possibility of road rage from other motorists? Do you stay on top of vehicle maintenance in order to keep from getting stranded in a desert or a blizzard…or stuck on the side of the road and having to deal with whatever sketchy weirdo stops to “help”? Listen in as these topics and more are covered.     Like what we're doing? Head over to Patreon and give us a buck for each new episode. You can also make a one-time contribution at GoFundMe.  Intro music credit Bensound.com

Should she #DitchOrDate her new boyfriend? He won't stop giving dangerous driving PSA's to other drivers mid car ride!  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Thursday March 16, 2023 *** Brandon's Pizza making problem *** Ellie Britt joins us in studio *** Decisions we let our kids weigh in on *** The US has a favorite new dog *** Spray tan memories *** Are you celebrating St. Patrick's Day? *** Drivers are ditching the bird for something else *** Man hiking Appalachian Trail for Paws of War *** The lockdown happened almost 3 years ago ***

A female news anchor in San Diego is suing the television station she was employed at for ten million dollars, after she found out she made ninety thousand dollars less than her male co-anchor. Thomas Houston, a California resident, was dealt a DUI because he was found sitting behind the wheel in a parked car, with a blood alcohol level of 0.01. He claimed in court he had to drive away due to necessity and was found not guilty. The show watches a video of a girl getting beat up at school. She committed suicide a few days later. The prosecutor has determined, the 4 students who were involved would not be charged as adults but as juveniles in her death. Toxic masculinity fuels dangerous driving which is just as bad as drugs or drunk driving. Rover discusses the fast lane and whether you should only be using it to pass other cars or not. A shocking video shows how Portland drug addicts are using food stamps to buy bottled water, only to dump out the water and recycle the bottles for money to buy cheap fentanyl.