Podcast appearances and mentions of Daniel Gordon

Nigel has lived with paranoid schizophrenia for decades, navigating "tormenting voices" and spending time in secure units and prison. He talks to Emma Tracey about his life, managing the condition and the importance of his friendship with Andy, who we also meet. Lucy Schonegevel from Rethink Mental Health reflects on Nigel's story and brings us up to date on reforms to the Mental Health Act, expected later this year, which might improve the experiences of people with schizophrenia. Last week, government changes to disability benefits grabbed the headlines. One grant scheme that didn't get the limelight was Access To Work. Angela Mathews from the Business Disability Forum gives us the lowdown on what's happening with that while BBC Transport Correspondent, Sean Dilley, pops in to talk about a select committee report which described the experience of many disabled people on public transport as a "national embarrassment". Emma also gets out and about on the London Underground to find out how a new Chatty Cabin scheme is helping commuters with their mental health. Produced by: Daniel Gordon and Alex Collins Recorded and mixed by: Dave O'Neill Edited by Beth Rose and Damon Rose

Rob Corzine joins us with a preview of the Sunday readings and we discuss the principle of Ordo Amoris with Dr. Daniel Gordon.

Rob Corzine joins us with a preview of the Sunday readings and we discuss the principle of Ordo Amoris with Dr. Daniel Gordon.

Corie Mapp, a double leg amputee, is fresh from winning gold at the Para-bobsleigh World Championships in Switzerland. Corie took up the sport after he was injured in Afghanistan and says “going down an ice chute in a bath tub” has given him a fresh perspective on disability and risk. Also on this episode, a suicide charity which runs the UK's only 24-hour phone line staffed by trained, paid, call handlers, says it's desperately short of funding. Emma Tracey talks to Francesca, a long-term user of Papyrus who credits the service with saving her life, and CEO Ged Flynn. And Chantal Nasseri, the Access Coordinator for the Hollywood film Wicked, describes how she made every aspect of the production accessible, from transport to costumes. Presenter: Emma Tracey Producers: George Sharpe, Daniel Gordon, Alex Collins Recorded and mixed: Dave O' Neill Editors: Beth Rose, Ben Mundy

Actor Michael Patrick has just picked up an award for his unique portrayal of Shakespeare's Richard III, which gives the play a fresh twist inspired by his own experience of living with motor neurone disease (MND).Michael is no stranger to MND. His father died from the condition and his sister is also living with it, although drug trials for the siblings have given them more hope for the future.Also on this episode, the charity Mencap says it fears for peoples lives after the NHS dropped annual health checks for people with learning disabilities from its priorities plan.We speak with Mencap CEO, Jon Sparkes, as well as Nigel and Rahima about their experiences of the Health MOTs.And we meet Japan's Nobuyuki Tsujii, a blind pianist who's played at concert venues around the world including the Sydney Opera House.Presented by: Emma Tracey Produced by: Daniel Gordon, Alex Collins and George Sharpe Sound recording and design by: Dave O'Neill Editors: Beth Rose and Ben Mundy

Owen Tooth is the first wheelchair user to direct EastEnders — he's already handled his first "duff duff" moment and is due on set for a string of episodes in early 2025. But he says he moved into TV after his film career collapsed when he became a wheelchair user and people acted as if he was “invisible”. Also on the programme, millions of people rent properties and yet nearly half of private landlords in England say they would be “unwilling” to rent to tenants who require adaptations to be made to the property.More than 9,000 people answered the English Private Landlords Survey - with 47% saying they would be reluctant to provide adaptations. Sam Lewis, who lives in privately rented accommodation in London and has Crohn's Disease and rheumatoid arthritis, shares her experience of asking numerous landlords to make their properties more accessible for her. We also hear from Paul Smith, Director of Foundations, the public body advising prospective tenants who require adaptations and the agencies who provide them. He also has some advice if you're about to begin the process of requesting adaptations yourself.Presenter: Emma Tracey Produced by: Daniel Gordon, Alex Collins Recorded and mixed by Dave O'Neill Edited by Beth Rose and Farhana Haider

Mental health campaigners have warned the government to avoid "unhealthy benefit war rhetoric" strategy when it finalises its plans to get more benefits claimants back to work. We hear the reaction of Catherine Parsons, who oversees the Big Issue's specialist employment service Big Issue Recruit. The service helps find work for those who face barriers including homeless people, ex offenders and others with mental health issues. We also investigate data from a children's rights charity suggesting that many disabled kids in care, and care leavers, could be missing out on vital support. And Emma speaks to CBeebies presenter George Webster, who has Down's Syndrome.Presenter: Emma Tracey Produced by: Daniel Gordon, Alex Collins Recorded and Mixed by Dave O'Neill Edited by: Farhana Haider

Pop Idol star Gareth Gates and former Labour politician-turned-TV star, Ed Balls drop by the Access All studio to chat to Emma Tracey about living with a stammer. More than 20 years after he shot to fame on Pop Idol in 2002 Gareth talks about the new musical he is penning which is all about stammering. He has an overt or exteriorised stammer which causes him to get stuck at the start of a word and repeat the initial letter. Former politician, Ed, didn't realise he had a stammer until he was already serving in Gordon Brown's government. He has a covert stammer and describes it as a “block” which means the right words don't always come. He reveals the impact it had on political life when his rivals used it to rock the public's confidence in him and the moment he knew he had to go public. Presenter: Emma Tracey Producer: Alex Collins Editor: Beth Rose Sound: Dave O'Neill and Daniel Gordon

Over the past five years, Elliot Caswell has let the BBC follow him as he searched for his first job after leaving college, but so far he's faced nothing but barriers.That frustration has coincided with the publication of a House of Lords report into how the transition from education to work could be improved for young disabled people. Stephen Veevers, CEO of HFT, an organisation which helps disabled people prepare for employment, gives his thoughts on the report and offers some success stories too.Plus, when Norwegian gamer Mats Steen died aged 25 his parents feared their son had lived a lonely life as a result of Duchenne muscular dystrophy. But, when they posted a final update on his blog they were inundated with messages.Mats, it turned out, had lived a full and vibrant life online. Emma speaks with his parents – Trude and Robert – and two of his online friends - Xenia and her autistic son Mikkel - who learned to connect with each other with Mats's help. Now a Netflix movie is set to be released on 25 October, about Mat's extraordinary, hidden life.Presented by Emma Tracey Produced by Daniel Gordon and Emma Tracey Edited by Beth Rose

En la edición AM, hablamos con Daniel Gordon, gerente de Asuntos Corporativos y Sostenibilidad de Colbún, y con Claudio Arenas, CEO y Founder de la Compañía QScire. También, con Ariel Nachari, estratega jefe de Inversiones de SURA Investments.

En la edición AM, hablamos con Daniel Gordon, gerente de Asuntos Corporativos y Sostenibilidad de Colbún, y con Claudio Arenas, CEO y Founder de la Compañía QScire. También, con Ariel Nachari, estratega jefe de Inversiones de SURA Investments.

As the 17th summer Paralympic Games start in Paris, some of Great Britain's athletes have been going the extra mile when it comes to training by working out in a heat chamber set to 40C. But it's about more than just heat. Athletes with spinal cord injuries or limb differences don't have the same surface area through which to sweat, so the chamber is also about seeing how their bodies adapt and recover. After every session, the sweat hoover is brought out… Plus, Canadian filmmaker and activist, Kyla Harris, discusses her new BBC comedy, We Might Regret This. It follows Freya (played by Kyla) as she attempts to navigate moving to London and a romance with a silver fox lawyer. What could possibly go wrong…? Just a heads up, there is some stronger language than usual in this episode. Presented by Emma Tracey and Paul Carter Produced by Daniel Gordon, Claire Bates and Alex Collins Sound design and mixed by Dave O'Neill The editors were Beth Rose and Ben Mundy Get in touch with the team by emailing accessall@bbc.co.uk or find us on the socials @bbcaccessall

En este episodio, hablamos con Daniel Gordon, Gerente de Sostenibilidad y Asuntos Corporativos de Colbún, sobre la evolución de la empresa desde sus inicios en la década de los 80 como una hidroeléctrica hasta convertirse en un líder en energías renovables. Descubre cómo Colbún integra la sostenibilidad en cada aspecto de su negocio, la importancia de la confianza en las relaciones con las comunidades y los desafíos de la transición energética en Chile. ¡No te pierdas esta charla inspiradora sobre liderazgo en sostenibilidad!

Research published by the UK parliament has revealed that talking therapies provided by the NHS, including counselling, are less effective for people from ethnic minorities compared to people from a white background.   Emma Tracey hears the experience of Ayisha, a British Pakistani woman with mental health difficulties. Emma also talks to clinical psychologist Dr Habah Hassan, who outlines some of the reasons that underly this reduced success rate.   Also on the show, the blind, British model who's walking down the catwalk at Copenhagen Fashion Week. Lastly, we profile track and field star, Hollie Arnold, ahead of the Paris Paralympics.Presenter Emma TraceyProduction by Daniel Gordon, Alex Collins and Claire BatesRecorded by Dafydd EvansMixed by Ben MundyEdited by Ben Mundy and Beth Rose

We hear from activists from the 29 disability and inclusion groups who have written to the new Labour government to demand that all new housing be made accessible. The letter to 10 Downing Street was followed by a day of action. Adam Gabsi from Inclusion London, and wheelchair-user, Sam Cornelius-Light, tell presenter Paul Carter why they feel the issue needs ministers' urgent attention.Plus, with less than a month to go until the Paralympics being, we hear from two Para GB competitors heading to Paris - Beth Munro and Jonathan Broom-Edwards.Presented by Paul Carter Production by Daniel Gordon and Alex Collins Recorded by Jonny Hall Mixed by Ben Mundy Edited by Beth Rose and Ben MundyDon't forget to apply for tickets to our Edinburgh Festivals live recording on the 9th August. Just search ‘BBC Shows and Tours' website to find out more.

Die 2. Liga geht wieder los! Gemeinsam mit KSC-Innenverteidiger Robin Bormuth und KSC-U23-Co-Trainer Daniel Gordon blicken wir auf die Vorbereitung und sprechen auch über die neusten Entwicklungen der 2. Mannschaft. Welche Synergien gibt es zwischen Profis und U23? Wie sehr profitiert der KSC von der Wiedereinführung der 2. Mannschaft? Wie bereit sind Eiches Jungs für das erste Heimspiel im Wildpark gegen den 1. FC Nürnberg? Das und viel mehr gibt's hier in Folge 85! Viel Spaß Niklas & Boris

It's the summer of sport, with Wimbledon and the Euros underway and the Olympics and Paralympics to come. The charity Level Playing Field, which advocates for disabled sports fans, says the sporting action has brought with it an increase in disability hate speech online and in stadiums. Emma Tracey speaks to Tony Taylor from Level Playing Field and Willoughby Ellson, a player from Norwich City's cerebral palsy team which recently won the FA Disability CP Cup in a match against Chelsea Foundation. Also in this episode, Emma speaks to American social media influencer Rachel Chaleff, also known as Keet. Her social media videos about life with Tourette's syndrome are watched by millions of followers. Presenter Emma Tracey Production by Daniel Gordon and Alex Collins Recorded and mixed by Dave O'Neill Edited by Ben Mundy and Beth Rose

Another episode dedicated to election-related topics suggested by you, the audience.This time round, we look at mental health, Special Educational Needs and Disabilities (SEND), housing and how, for many immunocompromised, disabled people, the COVID pandemic never ended.This week's panel – Fazilet Hadi from Disability Rights UK, and veteran of our previous panel; Sam Carlisle from Disabled Children's Partnership; and Nil Guzelgun from mental health charity Mind – look at what the seven main parties standing in the General Election on 4 July are offering on those issues.Presented by Emma Tracey Production by Daniel Gordon and Natasha Mayo Sound recording and editing by Dave O'Neill Edited by Farhana Haider

BBC Scotland political reporter Ian Hamilton joins Emma Tracey on this week's podcast. Both of them are blind and they discuss why they and other blind people can't confidently vote in secret.They talk about the pitfalls of tactile voting templates and share their experiences of polling station staff. They also consider whether technology might offer a solution in the future. Also on the show: Britain's fastest deaf swimmer, 25-year-old Nathan Young, on his 1,000 day campaign to persuade politicians to fund his bid to compete in next year's Deaflympics.Presented by Emma Tracey Production by Daniel Gordon and Alex Collins Recorded and mixed by Dave O'Neill The editor was Farhana HaiderIs there is an election issue affecting disabled people you think we should be talking about? Get in touch, we really want to hear from you. You can email us mailto:accessall@bbc.co.uk or message @bbcaccessall on Twitter/X or Instagram. Our WhatsApp number is 0330 123 9480, please begin your message with the word ACCESS.

We asked what was on your mind ahead of the General Election and you answered in your droves.Despite an estimated 16 million people being disabled in the UK many of you told us you feel invisible - why is that? People with learning disabilities are said to be the group least likely to own photographic ID, such as a driving licence, potentially adding an extra barrier to polling day. We fill you in on how to prepare.And our fabulous panel – Politco reporter Bethany Dawson, Mark Brookes from Dimensions UK and My Vote, My Voice and Fazilait Hadi from Disability Rights UK –give their insights and predictions on what might happen when it comes to key areas including social care and benefits.Presented by Emma Tracey Production by Daniel Gordon and Alex Collins Recorded and mixed by Dave O'Neill Edited by Beth RoseIs there an election issue affecting disabled people you think we should be talking about? Get in touch, we really want to hear from you. You can email us mailto:accessall@bbc.co.uk or message @bbcaccessall on Twitter/X or Instagram. Our WhatsApp number is 0330 123 9480, please begin your message with the word ACCESS.

We hear what it's like to live with a disability in a war zone.Boshra is an 18-year-old woman who lives in Gaza and has muscular dystrophy. She and Oleksii, a man with a learning disability from Ukraine, share their experiences with presenter Emma Tracey. Emma also speaks to George Graham, CEO of Humanity and Inclusion, a charity which supports disabled people living in conflict areas. Presenter Emma Tracey Production by Daniel Gordon and Alex Collins Recorded and mixed by Dave O'Neill Special thanks to Irena Taranyuk, BBC Ukrainian Service Edited by Farhana HaiderIs there an election issue affecting disabled people you think we should be talking about? Get in touch, we really want to hear from you. You can email us accessall@bbc.co.uk or message @bbcaccessall on Twitter/X or Instagram. Our WhatsApp number is 0330 123 9480, please begin your message with the word ACCESS.

The launch of Chat GPT-4o is already making it easier for blind and visually impaired people to live independent lives, and promises to open up accessibility for people with many other disabilities. Emma Tracey gathers a panel of experts, featuring technology journalist Paul Carter; the CEO of Be My Eyes Mike Buckley; and Professor Annalu Waller, Director of the Augmentative and Alternate Communication Research Group at the University of Dundee. They discuss what the technology might mean for disabled people – considering not only the advantages, but also the potential downsides. Also in this episode, Emma takes part in a workshop called Hair&Care, where visually impaired people learn to style their own hair.Presenter Emma Tracey Production by Daniel Gordon and Alex Collins Recorded and mixed by Dave O'Neill Edited by Ben Mundy

Mims Davies knows first-hand about disability having been a carer for her dad after he sustained a head injury. But how is the Minster for Disabled people, Health and Work faring in the job? In an extended interview, Emma Tracey quizzes her on a variety of topics including the government's decision to make people on a modest income pay back money for over-claiming Carer's Allowance. The minister responds to claims by a United Nations committee that the UK is failing in its duty to give disabled people dignity in life and work. Plus it's a year since the British Sign Language (BSL) Advisory Board first met to advise the government on key issues impacting BSL users in the deaf community. What has it achieved so far?Presenter Emma TraceyThe episode was made by Alex Collins, Daniel Gordon and Drew HyndmanRecorded and mixed by Dave O'NeillThe editors were Damon Rose and Alex Lewis

Activism has been a part of Liz Carr's career since the start, particularly when it comes to assisted dying, also known as assisted suicide. She's made a documentary on the world service, and even a musical on the topic, and now she has a new BBC documentary, provocatively named Better Off Dead? In this special episode, Liz chats to Emma about making the documentary including: seeing how it works in Canada, her fears about abuse and her sympathy for terminally ill people. "Alexa, ask the BBC for Access All" is one way of listening to us; subscribing on BBC Sounds or wherever you get your podcasts is another. Access All was made by: Daniel Gordon, Drew Hyndman and Alex Collins. The editor is Alex Lewis, senior editor Sam Bonham, the presenter is Emma Tracey. It was recorded and mixed by Dave O'Neill.

Disability activist and commentator Samantha Renke says the law on disability hate speech needs to be strengthened after a podcast discussion about dating someone in a wheelchair goes viral. Also on the show: Actress and comedian Ashley Storrie talks about the autistic character she plays in the new BBC Three comedy drama Dinosaur. The episode was made by Daniel Gordon with Drew Hyndman and Alexander Collins Recorded and mixed by Michael Regaard The editor is Alex Lewis

In this episode, Dan and Jeff introduce us to FPD and tell us more about the company and its role with the Advanced Air Mobility market. We discuss the need for reliable and qualified suppliers to the industry and the topic of weight when it comes to aircraft. The pair tell us more about the ongoing projects FPD is working on, and share their insights on what they're seeing in the industry at the moment.

Tom Shakespeare is Access All presenter Emma Tracey's special guest for an Easter spectacular edition of the podcast.He talks about becoming a novelist for the first time in his 50s, and why he created a disabled character to be the hero of his first non-fiction book. He also discusses the work he is better known for - a lifetime of disability activism and research - and his profile as a commentator on issues that affect disabled people. The episode was made by Daniel Gordon, with Niamh Hughes and Emma Tracey. The editor is Alex Lewis. Recorded and mixed by Dave O'Neill.To get in touch with the team, email accessall@bbc.co.uk or find us on X, @bbcaccessall .

Heartstopper star Bradley Riches lifts the lid on how he coped with having autism as a contestant on Celebrity Big Brother. Also on the show: the inventor of a new dating app which he says is fully neuro-diverse friendly.The episode was made by Daniel Gordon with Niamh Hughes and Emma Tracey. Recorded and mixed by Dave O'Neill. The editor is Alex Lewis. To get in touch with the team email accessall@bbc.co..uk or find us on X, @bbcaccessall.

The UN in Geneva questions the UK government on its commitment to disabled people. We speak to two people who followed the proceedings - disability reporter Rachel Charlton-Dailey and Rensa Gaunt from Inclusion London, which campaigns for equality for deaf and disabled people.Actress and broadcaster Madison Tevlin on challenging assumptions about disabled people - and why having Down's Syndrome is her least interesting trait.Plus Don Biswas talks neurodiverse comedy.The episode was made by Daniel Gordon with Niamh Hughes and Emma Tracey. The editor is Alex Lewis. Recorded and mixed by Dave O'Neill. To get in touch with the team email accessall@bbc.co..uk or find us on X, @bbcaccessall. Don't forget to subscribe by finding us on BBC Sounds.

Marc Mitchell holds a M.F.A from Boston University. His work has been included in exhibitions at the Schneider Museum of Art, Southern Oregon University; University of Wisconsin, Madison; University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa; Florida Atlantic University Galleries, Boca Raton; TOPS Gallery, Memphis, TN; GRIN Gallery, Providence, RI; Laconia Gallery, Boston, MA; and others. Mitchell has been featured in publications such as the Boston Globe, Burnaway, and Number Inc; and was selected for New American Paintings in 2014, 2017, 2018, and 2020. Mitchell has been an Artist-in-Residence at the Banff Center for Arts & Creativity, Ucross Foundation, Vermont Studio Center, Hambidge Center for the Arts, Jentel Foundation, and Tides Institute/StudioWorks. In 2021, Mitchell was a Fellow at The American Academy in Rome. In addition to his studio practice, Mitchell has curated exhibitions that feature artists such as Tauba Auerbach (Diagonal Press), Mel Bochner, Matt Bollinger, Mark Bradford, Tara Donovan, Chie Fueki, Daniel Gordon, Sara Greenberger-Rafferty, Philip Guston, Josephine Halvorson, Trenton Doyle Hancock, Jenny Holzer, Rashid Johnson, Mary Reid Kelley, Ellsworth Kelly, Arnold Kemp, Allan McCollum, Kay Rosen, Erin Shirreff, Lorna Simpson, Jered Sprecher, Jessica Stockholder, Jason Stopa, Hank Willis Thomas, Carrie Mae Weems, Lawrence Weiner, Wendy White, Molly Zuckerman-Hartung, and many others. "I am influenced by many things—1980's guitars, VHS tapes, World War I battleships, sunrise/sunset gradients, moiré patterns, and more. Over the past 3 years, ‘notions of cycle' have played an increased role in the development of my paintings; and I'm curious how the avant-garde succeeds and fails within popular culture. Currently, I'm interested in how the landscape has been depicted throughout American culture. Whether it's Thomas Cole and Albert Bierstadt of the Hudson River School, Georgia O'Keeffe's monumental work at the Art Institute of Chicago, or an Instagram post of a sunset—each conveys a romanticized view of our world. The most recent paintings are an amalgamation of experiences that I've had within the American landscape; with each painting flowing freely between representation and abstraction." LINKS:  www.mmitchellpainting.net   www.instagram.com/methan18     Artist Shout Out:    UARK Drawing --- https://www.uarkdrawing.com/ and @uarkdrawing UARK Painting --- https://www.uarkpainting.com/ and @uarkpaintning   I Like Your Work Links: Check out our sponsor for this episode: The Sunlight Podcast: Hannah Cole, the artist/tax pro who sponsors I Like Your Work, has opened her program Money Bootcamp with a special discount for I Like Your Work listeners. Use the code LIKE  to receive $100 off your Money Bootcamp purchase by Sunlight Tax. Join Money Bootcamp now by clicking this link: https://www.sunlighttax.com/moneybootcampsales and use the code LIKE. Chautauqua Visual Arts: https://art.chq.org/school/about-the-program/two-week-artist-residency/ 2-week residency https://art.chq.org/school/about-the-program/ 6-week residency   Apply for Summer Open Call: Deadline May 15 Join the Works Membership ! https://theworksmembership.com/ Watch our Youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@ilikeyourworkpodcast Submit Your Work Check out our Catalogs! Exhibitions Studio Visit Artist Interviews I Like Your Work Podcast Say “hi” on Instagram

In this episode, Emma Tracey gets reaction to Chancellor Jeremy Hunt's spending plans from Fazilet Hadi of Disability Rights UK. Plus Stephen Kingdom from the Disabled Children's Partnership on the Budget announcement that £105 million is to be spent on building schools for students with Special Educational Needs and Disabilities. There's also an interview with Henry Fraser. Once an aspiring rugby player, he was paralysed from the neck down in a diving accident and has since become famous for painting using his mouth and a specially-adapted paint brush.The episode was made by Daniel Gordon with Niamh Hughes and Emma Tracey. The editor is Alex Lewis. Recorded by Hannah Montgomery. Sound design by Dave O'Neill. To get in touch with the team email accessall@bbc.co..uk or find us n X, @bbcaccessall. Don't forget to subscribe by finding us on BBC Sounds.

The ADHD medication shortage is still not over – and promises made by the main manufacturer and the government to fix the problem by April are being questioned.Drugs prescribed to help manage the condition – and one in particular, called Elvanse – have been in short supply since last year. People who have ADHD – Attention Deficit and Hyperactivity Disorder – find it hard to focus on single tasks as a result.Access All hears from people who are struggling to carry on working without the drugs they rely on.The world's shortest comedian – Tanyalee Davis – also drops in to talk about her new show.The episode was made by Daniel Gordon with Niamh Hughes and Emma Tracey. The news editor is Alex Lewis.Recorded by Dave O'Neill. Sound design by Dave O'Neill.To get in touch with the team email accessall@bbc.co..uk or find us n X, @bbcaccessall. Don't forget to subscribe by finding us on BBC Sounds.

This week on Scene Stealers we are talking about our first heist documentary and it is a big one with Daniel Gordon's Billion Dollar Heist. For The Vault we are paying our respects to the late great Carl Weathers. Charles is talking about 1996s Happy Gilmore and Leo is going deeper into the vault for 1988s Action Jackson. The main take is our first documentary feature, Billion Dollar Heist, which covers the 2016 cyber theft of the Bangladeshi Central Bank. There are a lot of moving parts but Leo and Charles cover a lot of ground, both on how the money was stolen and how it connected to past cyber-attacks. Listen right now:

We catch-up with the Newfoundland Rogues on the court ahead of this year's basketball season which gets underway this weekend. (On The Go's Gavin Simms with coach Jerry Williams and shooting guard Daniel Gordon)

In 1983, the disappearance of a teenage girl who was a citizen of Vatican City led to a scandal.When Pope John Paul II made a public appeal to the people holding Emanuela Orlandi captive, the world took notice and her case was treated as a suspected kidnapping.Forty years on, the reason she vanished is still unclear.Emanuela's brother, Pietro Orlandi, speaks to Daniel Gordon about his life-long mission to find out what really happened to his sister.(Photo: A protester holds a photo of Emanuela. Credit: Stefano Montesi/Corbis/Getty Images)

After a listener emailed More or Less to ask whether world famous Venice or the slightly less famous English city of Birmingham has more canals, Daniel Gordon decided to investigate and widen the question to the whole world – with some interesting answers. Guests: Giovanni Giusto, Venice City Councillor David Edwards-May, Inland Waterways International Dr Hamed Samir, University of Basra Bai Lee, Editor of China Grand Canal Presenter/Producer: Daniel Gordon Series Producer: Jon Bithrey Editor: Richard Vadon Sound Engineer: David Crackles (Picture: Gondola in Venice Credit: Jane Worthy/BBC)

This is one of those stories that they've told us....and I'm still not sure if I believe it...On this episode we dive head first into the incredible world of cybercrime with a brand new documentary that shows how terrifying, insane and to be honest, ridiculous it can all get.  It's time for 'Billion Dollar Heist'.Global, dynamic, and eye-opening, 'Billion Dollar Heist' tells the story of the most daring cyber heist of all time, the Bangladeshi Central Bank theft. This feature documentary traces the origins of cyber-crime from basic credit card fraud to the wildly complex criminal organizations in existence today. A tale of epic proportions, Billion Dollar Heist shows how the key players on both sides of the law are embroiled in a global game of cat-and-mouse – with our money and security on the line.This might be the first film that really clearly lays out many of the realities of cyber crime and why we need to be aware of them, it's truly a thrilling watch.We had the unique pleasure of sitting down with one of the subjects of the film, journalist and noted cybersecurity expert Misha Glenny as we talked about his involvement in the project, the craziness of it all, how it all works and how an unsung 80's classic got it all right before we even knew what Cyberspace was.

David Aaronovitch and guests take a deep dive into the Windsor Framework. The original protocol was deemed unworkable but does this new deal solve Northern Ireland's trading arrangements?Guests: Peter Foster, FT's public policy editor & editor of the newsletter “Britain After Brexit” Anand Menon, director at UK in a Changing Europe Sam McBride, Northern Ireland Editor of the Belfast Telegraph & Sunday Independent Jill Rutter, Senior Fellow at the Institute For Government Produced by: Kirsteen Knight, Daniel Gordon and Ben Carter Edited by: Richard Vadon Sound engineer: Rod Farquhar Production co-ordinators: Sophie Hill and Siobhan Reed

The Briefing Room's David Aaronovitch is joined by a team of experts to find out more about the Wagner group, the mysterious private organisation, that's acknowledged by the Russian government to have been supplying soldiers to fight its war in Ukraine. Wagner's leader, Yevgheny Prigozhin, was once known as Vladimir Putin's 'chef'. Soldiers fighting for him won the battle for Soledar - one of few military successes for Russia in Ukraine in recent months. Has his prowess on the battlefield re-invigorated Russia's army - or turned Prigozhin into a potential rival to Putin?Joining David Aaronovitch in The Briefing Room are: Samantha De Bendern, Associate Fellow at the Royal Institute of International Affairs, Chatham House Joana De Deus Pereira,Senior Research Fellow at the Royal United Services Institute Europe Marina Miron, Post-doctoral researcher at the Department of War Studies at King's College London Andras Racz, Senior Research Fellow of the German Council on Foreign Relations in BerlinProduced by: Daniel Gordon, Ben Carter, Kirsteen Knight Edited by: Richard Vadon Sound engineer: James BeardPHOTO: Graffiti praising soldiers from the Wagner Group (Getty)

Kate Adie presents stories from Turkey, the USA, Myanmar, Italy and Ukraine. Anna Foster has been in Kahramanmaras, the epicentre of the recent earthquake, where diggers work to remove the debris, revealing small personal items that tell of so many lives lost. Even after the rescue teams have left for the day, relatives continue the search for loved ones through the night. President Joe Biden has switched to campaign mode in both his State of the Union speech to Congress and on his recent visit to Florida - celebrating the achievements of his presidency. But a fight looms with Republicans who now control the House, and there are potential trip wires on the road ahead, says Anthony Zurcher. A journalist from Myanmar shares his story of how hope turned to despair when the military seized power in a coup in 2021 - and how he was forced to flee with his family. The regime has used intimidation and harassment to shut down the media, says Rebecca Henschke. In Italy, Daniel Gordon tells the story of a man who managed to escape the clutches of the mafia. Having grown up in a crime family, the man reveals the challenges of leaving 'the family' when he was still a young man, before starting a new life in the north of Italy. And Nick Redmayne takes the ever-punctual Ukrainian Railways overnight sleeper from Poland's far east to Kyiv. As the train departs, following a timetable undeterred by war, Nick chats to his travel companions over cups of hot tea served to passengers in elegant glasses. Producers: Serena Tarling and Louise Hidalgo Editor: China Collins Production Coordinator: Helena Warwick-Cross

Whether it's a question about you or your little ones, Zoe & Georgia are joined by GP Dr Daniel Gordon to answer them all!We talk periods, milk allergies, diastasis recti, antibiotics, and more!Zoe & Georgia's Favourite Products:Watch - Apple or another step-tracking appFlicker Cosmetics | Lashes, Adhesive Eyeliner Pens & AccessoriesEnvii Bed FreshJane & TashListen by clicking ‘Play', subscribe or follow on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and Acast, and please do rate and review to help others find the podcast.Find a new episode every Tuesday & Friday and in the meantime check out Made By Mammas on Instagram: @madebymammas.Made By Mammas, this has been an Insanity Podcasts production. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The government wants hundreds of thousands of over 50s to return the workforce as Britain mounts an economic recovery. More than half million people in that age bracket have left work since 2019. Will the promise of a 'midlife MOT' encourage people to come back to work? And do employers want them?Joining David Aaronovitch in The Briefing Room are:Torsten Bell, Chief Executive of the Resolution Foundation Mike Crowhurst, Director at Public First Tony Wilson, Director Institute for Employment Studies Bee Boileau, a research economist in the retirement, saving and ageing sector at the Institute for Fiscal Studies, James Kirkup, Director of the Social Market Foundation Producers: Kirsteen Knight, Daniel Gordon and Ben Carter Production Coordinators: Siobhan Reed and Sophie Hill Sound mix: Neil Churchill Editor: Richard Vadon

Southern Italy is home to some of Europe's most powerful criminal organisations; the Sicilian Mafia, the Camorra in Naples and the Ndrangheta based in Calabria. For many, crime is a family business. So a judge in Sicily has come up with a radical plan to prevent young people becoming the next generation of mobsters. He's been taking children away from Mafia families. This controversial policy is now being considered by other countries around the world. Daniel Gordon travels to Sicily to meet those involved in the programme and find out whether it actually works. Photo: A 17 year-old girl, Letizia, supported by her uncle, addresses an anti-mafia meeting in the Sicilian town of Messina. Her mother is missing and is believed to have been killed by local gangsters. (Rocco Papandrea, Gazzetta del Sud.) Reporter: Daniel Gordon Producer: Alex Last Series Editor: Penny Murphy Sound engineer: Graham Puddifoot Production coordinator: Iona Hammond

Southern Italy is home to some of Europe's most powerful criminal organisations; the Sicilian Mafia, the Camorra in Naples and the Ndrangheta based in Calabria. For many, crime is a family business. So a judge in Sicily has come up with a radical plan to prevent young people becoming the next generation of mobsters. He's been taking children away from Mafia families. This controversial policy is now being considered by other countries around the world. Daniel Gordon travels to Sicily to meet those involved in the programme and find out whether it actually works. Photo: A 17 year-old girl, Letizia, supported by her uncle, addresses an anti-mafia meeting in the Sicilian town of Messina. Her mother is missing and is believed to have been killed by local gangsters. (Photo: Rocco Papandrea, Gazzetta de Sud.) Reporter: Daniel Gordon Producer: Alex Last Series Editor: Penny Murphy Sound engineer: Graham Puddifoot Production coordinator: Iona Hammond

This podcast is for anyone who thinks that my opinions are slanted and that I am nothing more than a mouthpiece for the left leaning. Oh my god I wish that were true. I may have more followers and listeners to my podcast. But I am not, but what I am is one for the culture and for the Citizens of the United States of America, regardless of race, gender or gender designation, creed or color. If you know me, you know I will come back and Challenge the black community. And this my friends are one of those occasions you have to ask yourself why or how could something like this have happen. DEKALB COUNTY, Decatur Georgia, Daniel Gordon, 24, a black man was shot and killed on the job at Tires Plus Saturday afternoon after police say a customer mistook him for someone who was trying to steal his car. Now like most people, ok wait, let me start over, hearing that a black man getting killed in Georgia, in my mind I was waiting for the picture of some stereo typical Racist White guy to pop up. Now slow down Gabrony. Trust me I am going to touch on this so those who already have the lemon booty and are trying to jump up, talking about uu uu uu mr Carter. Slow your roll and just wait. This is all to familiar, back in October 2002, I drew the same conclusion of the DC sniper. Because in the manner the killings were taking place it couldn't be a black guy. We just don't kill indiscriminately, that doesn't fit our M.O. Yet here I am 20 year later, having the same thoughts and guess what people, the accused is black guy. Now I can spin this so many different ways but once again I am about getting out a perspective rather than a conclusion. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/according-2-b-matthews/support

Curte o Guia Prático? Então tire um minutinho do seu dia para responder a nossa pesquisa: https://tally.so/r/n0VMN0 *** Bem amigos do Manual do Usuário! No podcast desta semana, Rodrigo Ghedin e Jacqueline Lafloufa falam de futebol, ou das tecnologias que invadiram os gramados para (supostamente) tornar o jogo mais justo. E tivemos reforço: Hudson Martins, mestre em educação física pela Unicamp e coordenador geral da CBF School em Campinas (SP), entrou em campo para nos ajudar a entender os impactos do VAR dentro das quatro linhas. (E com este parágrafo, esgotei as minhas reservas de referências futebolísticas.) Apoie o Manual pelo preço de um cafezinho Nas últimas semanas, o Manual ganhou três novos apoiadores: João Paulo Nemoto Sabino de Freitas, Claus Wahlers e Maurício Zockun. Obrigado! Gosta do podcast? Se puder, apoie o nosso trabalho e ajude a mantê-lo no ar. A assinatura custa apenas R$ 9 por mês via Catarse ou PicPay, ou menos de R$ 0,30 por dia. Se preferir, assine com desconto no plano anual por Pix, a partir de R$ 99. Ah, e uma novidade: agora os apoiadores/assinantes do Manual têm acesso a um clube de descontos. Confira os detalhes. Indicações culturais Jacque: A série Esquemas da FIFA [Netflix], dirigida por Daniel Gordon. Hudson: O livro Em defesa do jogo: Diálogos epistemológicos contemporâneos, organizado por Rogério de Melo Grillo, Kleber Tüxen Carneiro e Alcides José Scaglia, publicado pela Appris. Ghedin: A série animada Duck Dodgers [HBO Max], criada por Spike Brandt e Tony Cervone.

Comentario sobre la labor de la AAA la pasada semana en Ponce https://twitter.com/acueductospr/status/1594415295275433986?s=48&t=J93MZEBnNp7Mn2RI_qHP8A Muerte de Hebe de Bonafini: Muere en Argentina Hebe de Bonafini, icono de la lucha por los derechos humanos. La presidenta de Madres de Plaza de Mayo, de 93 años, representaba las posiciones más radicales de los movimientos que se enfrentaron a la dictadura militar https://elpais.com/argentina/2022-11-20/muere-en-argentina-hebe-de-bonafini-icono-de-la-lucha-por-los-derechos-humanos.html Comunidad internacional expresa su pesar por Hebe de Bonafini https://www.telesurtv.net/news/argentina-hebe-bonafini-deceso-reacciones-20221120-0010.html?utm_campaign=shareaholic&utm_medium=twitter&utm_source=socialnetwork Sobre Qatar, el futbol y los Derechos Humanos Alfredo (El Pibe) Ortiz Zayas: periodista y conocedor de futbol • QATAR, LA COPA MUNDIAL DE LA VERGÜENZA o https://www.amnesty.org/es/latest/campaigns/2016/03/qatar-world-cup-of-shame/ • Qatar: Amnistía responde a los últimos comentarios de Infantino o https://www.amnesty.org/es/latest/news/2022/11/qatar-amnesty-responds-to-gianni-infantinos-latest-comments/ • Qatar World Cup: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver (HBO) o https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UMqLDhl8PXw • No es una queja nueva • Netflix: el documental sobre la corrupción en la FIFA para ver en pleno Mundial Qatar 2022. Esta producción de Daniel Gordon es narrada por diferentes figuras reconocidas del futbol, organizadores e inclusos periodistas de investigación del deporte, acompañado de imágenes de archivo. o https://www.a24.com/trends/netflix-el-documental-la-fifa-ver-pleno-mundial-qatar-2022-n1059432 • ¿Cómo está organizada la FIFA? • El brazo recreativo del Movimiento de Globalización • El nuevo opio de los pueblos • ¿Hasta ahora, cómo está reaccionado el gobierno de Qatar?

The Russians are on the back foot in the war in Ukraine and have just evacuated the occupied Ukrainian city of Kherson. The setbacks for Moscow have led to increasing concern in western capitals about the prospect of President Vladimir Putin using a nuclear weapon. But what are the real chances of Russia moving from nuclear threats to nuclear action. And how might the NATO powers respond?Joining David Aaronovitch in The Briefing Room are: Sir Lawrence Freedman, Emeritus Professor of War Studies, King's College, London. Matthew Kroenig, Professor of Government at Georgetown University and Acting Director, Scowcroft Center for Strategy and Security at the Atlantic Council Patricia Lewis, Director of the International Security Programme at Chatham House.Producers: Kirsteen Knight, Daniel Gordon and Simon Watts Editor: Penny Murphy Sound engineer: Neil Churchill Production co-ordinator: Siobhan Reed and Helena Warwick-CrossImage: Russian President Vladimir Putin. Credit: Mikhail Svetlov / Getty Images

The financial markets have been in turmoil since the chancellor, Kwasi Kwarteng, unveiled a big package of economic measures last Friday. Traders responded to the prospect of major tax cuts by selling the pound. The Bank of England then had to intervene to protect the UK's pension system.What exactly is causing the financial instability and what might that mean for the British economy over the next few years?Joining David Aaronovitch in The Briefing Room are: Dharshini David, BBC Economics Correspondent. Toby Nangle, Economics commentator and former asset fund manager. Martin Weale, Professor of Economics at King's College, London. Chris Giles, Economics Editor of the Financial Times. Stephanie Flanders, Senior Executive Editor for Economics at Bloomberg.Producers: Octavia Woodward, Daniel Gordon and Simon Watts Editor: Richard Vadon Sound Engineer: Neil Churchill Production Co-ordinators: Siobhan Reed and Helena Warwick-Cross PHOTO: The Bank of England (Getty Images)

Erin talks about artistic voice and about an artist's unique perspective including four things that make up an artist's artistic voice: 1. Memories. 2. Ordinary things. 3. Practice. 4. Skills. * * * Links to artists mentioned throughout the show: - Johannes Vermeer: http://www.essentialvermeer.com - Hilary Pecis https://www.hilarypecis.com - Pedro Pedro http://www.pedroproducts.com - Daniel Gordon: http://www.danielgordonstudio.com If you are listening, do you have a story to share? Do you want to be on an episode of Thank You For Making That? Get in touch! Send me a note to thankyouformakingthat@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thankyouformakingthat/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thankyouformakingthat/support