Podcast appearances and mentions of Danny Rogers

In this episode, we talk about the AV channel and upcoming ISE conference. Featuring Dave Berlin, President & CEO at Visual Image Display; Eric Snider, Chief Technology Officer at CTI; and Danny Rogers, Vice President Global Accounts at AVI-SPL. 

PRWeek's weekly Beyond the Noise podcast looks at some of the biggest issues affecting communications and PR. Download the podcast via Apple, Spotify, or listen in the browser below or on your favourite platform.The industry was shaken this week by news that Omnicom is set to buy its holding company rival to create the world's biggest marketing communications group, with a combined revenue of $25.6bn.PRWeek journalists Danny Rogers, Siobhan Holt and Evie Barrett discuss their initial reactions to the news, which could have huge implications for some of the world's biggest PR agencies. Omnicom's stable includes FleishmanHillard, Ketchum and Porter Novelli, while IPG owns The Weber Shandwick Collective, Golin and several more.The trio discuss the likely main reasons for the merger, and what it could mean for the PR agencies. Are we likely to see mergers of existing Omnicom/IPG shops, or even sell-offs of some of the PR assets?Separately, the team take a close look at the PRWeek UK Communicators of the Year list for 2024 - the winner was announced this week as Sir Alan Bates, the Post Office campaigner.They discuss the process of choosing the UK's best communicators and pick out some of their favourite people on the list. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The right for PR practitioners to ‘switch off' from work emails and phone calls out of contracted hours is just one of the topics discussed on the latest PRWeek UK podcast.This week's Beyond the Noise podcast is hosted by PRWeek's editor-in-chief, Danny Rogers, and features news editor Siobhan Holt and senior reporter Evie Barrett.Beyond the Noise looks at some of the biggest issues affecting communications and PR. Download the podcast via Apple, Spotify, or on your favourite platform.Potential new government guidance is pledging to give employees the right to ‘switch off' from work outside of contracted working hours. The PRWeek journalists assess whether this guidance could work for the PR and communications industry. Separately, the trio chat about the BBC talent show Strictly Come Dancing, which is set to return to television screens soon. We ask how the BBC can restore the show's reputation following the recent allegations and string of negative stories; and hear from PR professionals who specialise in crisis and discuss the wider comms lessons. In addition, the journalists question whether the portrayal of comms and PR on television is helping or hindering the PR industry. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tesco's 10-year reputational turnaround is the focus of the latest PRWeek podcast, which was recorded live at the PR360 conference.This special edition of Beyond the Noise features Tesco group comms director Christine Heffernan speaking to Danny Rogers, EMEA editor-in-chief of PRWeek, in a session at the PR360 conference in Brighton earlier this month.Beyond the Noise, which is published on alternate weeks, looks at some of the biggest issues affecting comms and PR. Download the podcast via Apple, Spotify, or listen on your favourite platform.In this podcast, Heffernan discusses how reputation was “front and centre” of the turnaround programme at the supermarket giant in the aftermath of the accounting scandal in 2014.The role of internal communications was central to the turnaround. Heffernan talks about the listening programme Tesco undertook with its 300,000-strong employee base; how the group tracks staff sentiment; and how it communicates internally via its ‘news and views' internal comms platform.Heffernan provides details of Tesco's new values and how these manifest themselves in practice, including Stronger Starts, its £5m grants programme for community initiatives in partnership with Groundwork UK.She also gives her views of purpose marketing and how purpose is now “business as usual” for Tesco. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In a Beyond the Noise special, Danny Rogers, PRWeek's editor in chief, EMEA, and Steve Barrett, editorial director for PRWeek US, discuss the comms industry figures and trends from the current UK Top 150 Consultancies and Global Agency Business Reports.Beyond the Noise, which is published on alternate weeks, looks at some of the biggest issues affecting comms and PR. Download the podcast via Apple, Spotify, or listen on your favourite platform.Rogers and Barrett analyse what was a tough 12 months in PR consultancy; the comparative performance of agency giants such as Edelman, Weber Shandwick, Brunswick and Teneo; and the shift in power from employee to employer that we have seen post-pandemic.PRWeek's experts also muse over the impact AI is having on consultancies and clients and their effects on PR fees, on the 'end of peak purpose' and whether sustainability messages vary on both sides of the Atlantic. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What's happening to margins at PR agencies? And how can agencies be more profitable? PRWeek's latest podcast takes a look.Our guest on Beyond the Noise this week is Esther Carder, media specialist partner at accountancy and business advisory firm Moore Kingston Smith.Beyond the Noise, which is published on alternate weeks, looks at some of the biggest issues affecting comms and PR. Download the podcast via Apple, Spotify, or listen in the browser above or on your favourite platform.Late last year Moore Kingston Smith published its Annual Survey that analyised Companies House data on 40 of the UK's biggest comms agencies. The research found that the UK's high inflation rate has severely dented 'real terms' fee income growth at major PR agencies, while profit margins have also dipped.Speaking to podcast host Frankie Oliver, the founder of New Society, and PRWeek UK editor John Harrington, Carder discusses the findings in more detail.She looks at some of the biggest trends in recent months given the changing rates of inflation and subsequent cost pressures.Carder offers advice to agencies about how to mitigate rising costs and become more profitable businesses. She stresses the need for "bravery", urging agency to "hold firm" on fee increases.Carder also offers predictions for the rest of 2024 and beyond.We also ask whether, given the recent squeeze on margins, PR firms are still attractive investment opportunities.DepartureThis will be Frankie Oliver's final appearance as host on Beyond the Noise. She is stepping down after 40-plus episodes and more than a year and a half.She explained: "I've so enjoyed hosting the PRWeek podcast for the last 18 months with John [Harrington, UK editor] and Danny [Rogers, editor-in-chief] and I hope our listeners have enjoyed it too. It's been such a great experience and I'm really grateful to all the wonderful guests that have come on the show."The time has come however for me to hand over the gauntlet as I shift New Society, the consultancy I set up to tackle the climate communications problem, into being a not-for-profit. We are winning really exciting philanthropic funding and I am therefore fully focusing all my time on delivering the critical campaigns we so urgently need in the world to drive rapid action on the climate crisis. I wish PRWeek the very best with the podcast and have no doubt the show will go from strength to strength."Harrington said: "Frankie has been a great host of Beyond the Noise since it launched back in May 2022, helping to steer its direction during another tumultuous period for the PR industry."I'd like to offer a big thanks to Frankie for all her work. We wish her all the best with New Society and whatever else the future holds." Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Founded almost 20 years ago, Laneway began in the era of CDs and radio, and now finds itself in one defined by TikTok and Spotify. That it has retained its focus on new music without succumbing to nostalgia is a rare triumph of vision and curation. The festival's co-founder Danny Rogers and Julian Carswell, creative producer for the Auckland show, join Duncan Greive on The Fold to explain how they do it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sen. Sherrod Brown visits Ideal Electric in Mansfield: https://www.richlandsource.com/2023/10/21/sen-sherrod-brown-visits-ideal-electric-in-mansfield/ Today - Senator Sherrod Brown, a proud native of Mansfield, made his way back to the Ideal Electric facility on East First Street this past Friday.Support the show: https://www.sourcemembers.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's HeadlinesUnder junta control, Nigeriens face rising food insecurityHow delayed marriage in Ghana affects Gospel ministryNorth Korean Christians report acts of healing

iVerify CEO Danny Rogers and COO Rocky Cole join Dennis Fisher to discuss the spinout of the iVerify mobile security tool as a standalone company, the scourge of mercenary spyware, and how enterprises can protect their users. 

Today's HeadlinesSudan war goes unnoticed as fighting spreads to new citiesEgypt sees hundreds of church applications approvedUntrained and under-trained teachers in Ghana need support

Speaking on PRWeek's Beyond The Noise podcast, Jo-ann Robertson, CEO global markets at Ketchum and this year's PR Lions jury president at Cannes Lions, says she hopes that brand communications is reaching “a tipping point” where not every lauded campaign needs a social cause or purpose.Joined by regular hosts PRWeek editor-in-chief, Danny Rogers and founder of New Society, Frankie Oliver, Robertson talks about the state of creativity in the PR industry generally, whether PR agencies need to learn from advertising agencies, the impact of diversity on effective campaigning and whether AI will have an impact on this year's winners at Cannes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The term ‘doyen' is overused, but in the case of our guest today, it feels appropriate. For the last 25 years Danny Rogers has been a leading commentator and speaker on the comings and goings of the public relations industry. Now the editor-in-chief of PR Week, Danny started as a journalist with the FT's Creative Business and the Guardian's media section, and then he moved to Haymarket group as editor of PR Week magazine.  An author, his book, ‘The campaigns that shook the world' shone a light on the strategy behind some of the industry's most powerful work. He's also the host of the beyond the noise podcast from PR Week. He's a columnist for the i newspaper and importantly has championed the breaking down of barriers within public-relations.  Returning to host this edition of the podcast is Apella Founder Partner James Acheson-Gray, who has acted as a long-term advisor to senior decision makers on the value of harnessing reputation to enhance commercial objectives. James has over 20 years' experience running successful PR/PA firms and major client programmes in Europe and Asia. He was managing director of APCO Worldwide from 2012-2019 and is a former Board Director of the Queen's Club. Find out more about Apella Advisors at www.apellaadvisors.com and you can get in touch by emailing podcast@apellaadvisors.com This podcast was produced by the www.thepodcastcoach.co.uk

Alex Doorey, VP Corporate Affairs & Sustainability at energy supplier, OVO says the modern corporate affairs director is heavily reliant on PR consultancies and that these relationships “keep us lean, they keep us nimble and they keep us honest.” Jen Jamie, director of comms and public affairs, for the UK & Ireland at Google, also joined the podcast to explain how “innovation” is now the key attribute that she looks for in agency partners.PRWeek UK's Beyond the Noise podcast, which is published on alternate weeks, looks at some of the biggest issues affecting comms and PR. Download the podcast via Apple, Spotify, or listen on your favourite platform.The two comms leads joined regular hosts PRWeek editor-in-chief, Danny Rogers and founder of New Society, Frankie Oliver to discuss the evolving role of the client side comms lead; the types of agency they work with; the skills they are looking for; traditional writing skills versus AI-generated content; the agency pitching process; strategic versus creative input; overservicing and underservicing; what makes a client-agency relationship break down; and looking after the mental health of agency teams.PR agencies mentioned include Ogilvy, Teneo, CCGroup, The Romans, Strand Partners, Childhood PR and Flint. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Calvin Betton is back in the UK and joins George Bellshaw and James Gray, of inews.co.uk and the i newspaper to talk about all the biggest stories in tennis this week. Has Daniil Medvedev rediscovered his mojo? How can Carlos Alcaraz just hit the ground running so easily? Will we see that much of Iga Swiatek in 2023? What is Cam Norrie's schedule all about? And we try to answer your questions... Danny Rogers: " if Olympics' decision to allow Russian athletes causes a major boycott, doesn't that impact on the pressure on AELTC and LTA to re-admit Russians?" BuyandSold: "What is Adrian Mannarino doing that makes his game seem so different from every other player, and why nobody else does it. Also, he has a career high ranking of 22, what would it have been if he was right handed?" Ian Warren: "Does Emma Raducanu deserve a wild card for Indian Wells?" Rugby Posts: "What is the best surface to train on for overall player development? I feel like clay being slower, trickier & bouncing higher forces you to develop more racquet/ball skills which = better overall?!” Nikos Biggs-Chiropoulos: "I had the idea a few years ago that Miami should be on green clay. That surface has faded in pro tennis since the US Open used it ages ago, but it seems like it would be the perfect segue between hard and clay court seasons and help make the event unique (plus use a surface that's quite common in the US, including Florida). Thoughts?” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Calvin Betton is back in the UK and joins George Bellshaw and James Gray, of inews.co.uk and the i newspaper to talk about all the biggest stories in tennis this week. Has Daniil Medvedev rediscovered his mojo? How can Carlos Alcaraz just hit the ground running so easily? Will we see that much of Iga Swiatek in 2023? What is Cam Norrie's schedule all about? And we try to answer your questions... Danny Rogers: " if Olympics' decision to allow Russian athletes causes a major boycott, doesn't that impact on the pressure on AELTC and LTA to re-admit Russians?" BuyandSold: "What is Adrian Mannarino doing that makes his game seem so different from every other player, and why nobody else does it. Also, he has a career high ranking of 22, what would it have been if he was right handed?" Ian Warren: "Does Emma Raducanu deserve a wild card for Indian Wells?" Rugby Posts: "What is the best surface to train on for overall player development? I feel like clay being slower, trickier & bouncing higher forces you to develop more racquet/ball skills which = better overall?!” Nikos Biggs-Chiropoulos: "I had the idea a few years ago that Miami should be on green clay. That surface has faded in pro tennis since the US Open used it ages ago, but it seems like it would be the perfect segue between hard and clay court seasons and help make the event unique (plus use a surface that's quite common in the US, including Florida). Thoughts?” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sermon by Rev. Danny Rogers, guest preacher Rev. Darryl K. Mason Sr. Pastor Metropolitan UMC, Indian Head, MD For Facebook live, please click here. https://bit.ly/3apz6cV For YouTube live, please click here https://bit.ly/3D3ID84 If you have a prayer request, please click here. https://bit.ly/3epoxtA To give online, click here. https://bit.ly/2UhdiLW To visit our website, please click here. https://bit.ly/3znwPPj

PRWeek UK's Beyond the Noise podcast, which is published on alternate weeks, looks at some of the biggest issues affecting comms and PR. Download the podcast via Apple, Spotify or your favourite platform.PRWeek's editor-in-chief, Danny Rogers, and host Frankie Oliver, who runs the agency New Society, are joined by Paul Charles and Lucy Hutchinson to unpick a turbulent few weeks.Charles is a leading tourism expert who runs The PC Agency, and Hutchinson is head of PR at one of the industry's best sports and marketing agencies, Pitch Marketing Group.This week the team discuss the FIFA World Cup, and what it has done for brand Qatar, as we reach the halfway point of the tournament.So far the competition has faced something of a rocky and turbulent reception because of a number of human rights issues.We hear views on whether the situation has settled down and what the long-term impact might be for Qatar and FIFA. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

St Pat's have won five games in a row since goalkeeper Danny Rogers joined the club, a great start for the 28-year-old! Ahead of Friday's game against Derry City, he sat down with Jamie Moore to talk about joining the club, the positive form & an important few weeks ahead in the race for Europe

The digital advertising industry is worth billions, but many companies don't actually know where their ad dollars end up. Programmatic ad exchanges and other third-party platforms have enabled companies to buy ads without the hassle of going to each seller. But in doing so, these ad exchanges have opened the door for fake news and disinformation sites to profit. As reporter Cherise Seucharan finds out, it has become easier and easier for these sites to proliferate, while real news websites lose out.   Featured in this episode: Nandini Jammi and Claire Atkin, co-founders of Check My Ads; Augustine Fou, anti-ad fraud consultant; Danny Rogers, co-founder and executive director at The Global Disinformation Index Further reading: How an Activist Group Turned to the Dark Side to Hit Breitbart Where It Hurts, GQ Coronavirus Ad Blocking Is Starving Some News Sites Of Revenue, Craig Silverman, Buzzfeed News These Hugely Popular Local News Sites In The US And Canada Are Fake, Craig Silverman, Buzzfeed News Vice urges advertisers to stop blocking 'Black Lives Matter' and related keywords, Variety Big Advertisers Still Fund Hate And Disinformation Outside Of Facebook, Augustine Foh, Forbes Ad Funded Disinformation on Conflict in Ukraine: Ad tech Companies, Brands and Policy, Global Disinformation Index Tens of thousands of news articles are labeled as unsafe for advertisers, Adalytics Blog Support Canadaland at canadaland.com/join Sponsors: PolicyMe, Oxio. Additional Music is by Audio Network Support CANADALAND: https://canadaland.com/join See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

hosted by Billy Herring, Jamie Stripe, Terry Howard and Danny Rogers

Hate speech is good business.

Social media may have offered brands a whole new way to reach audiences, but it is a high-stakes channel where putting a foot wrong can cause serious damage. In this episode, Portland Creative Director, Leila Mountford, discusses corporate character and cause-related campaigning with Danny Rogers, Editor-in-chief of PRWeek UK & EMEA and the author of Campaigns that Shook the World, which tracked the evolution of PR and looked at some of the most influential creative campaigns of the last 30 years.

Danny named after the famous Danny Kaye comes from a theatrical family. His mother was a Royal Ballet and Bluebell Dancer and his father the late comedian Ted Rogers.  Danny first took to the stage after mimicking his father in the wings, leading him to play a part in Bernie Clifton's act. Starting in the entertainment business, he wanted to learn the tricks of the trade and became a Butlin's Redcoat, leading to summer seasons as an entertainer in Mallorca and Warner Leisure Hotels.  He studied at the University of Chichester, where he gained a degree in Musical Theatre where he played Mr. Peachum - The Beggars Opera, Emcee - Cabaret and The Wolf - Into the Woods. He also co-wrote a celebration of the work of Cole Porter and played the great man in Unmistakably Cole Porter (Chichester Festival Theatre).  Danny loves children's theatre and has most recently toured across the country playing Baloo in The Jungle Book (UK tour), other children's touring shows include Squirmtum in the CBeebies Television Show Tree Fu Tom Live and Big Bird and Telly Monster in Sesame Street's Theatre Show Make a New Friend (International world tour). His appearances on television have been as a cowboy compère with Richard Cadell and Peter Andre in The Sooty Show's - Wild Wild West (ITVLittleBe) and as a waiter in the Twirlywoos (CBeebies).Danny has presented shows for Sooty's Bake off and The Sooty Show (UK holiday parks tour), Freddo the Frog's Birthday Party and Story time with Caramel Bunny (Cadbury World). In 2019, he went back to ‘The Good Old Days' as a solo entertainer in Old Time Music Hall produced by the Player's Theatre Music Hall Company and directed by Jan Hunt (The Museum of Comedy). Also playing Jeffrey in the rock musical Godspell (Brentwood Centre). His latest project, Bin & Gone, a one man play about his late father, has received a great success at the Brighton Fringe Festival 2018/19. From this success the show has toured the UK and Danny plans to take the show to the Edinburgh Fringe. He is one half of a double act with comedy partner Jamie Clarricoates called Danny and Jamie and with their combination of comedy sketches, songs and dancing, they were thrilled to be asked to perform last year at the 'Paradise for Old Pro's' at Brinsworth House. Pantomime being his favourite season and certainly no stranger to it, having played parts across the country as Seadog Billy - Pirates of the Pavilion (Weymouth Pavilion Theatre), Muddles in Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (Tivoli Theatre), Idle Jack - Dick Whittington (Leatherhead Theatre), Jack -Jack and the Beanstalk (North Pier Theatre, Blackpool), Aladdin - Aladdin (Gladstone Theatre, Port Sunlight), Idle Jack - Dick Whittington (Lowther Pavilion, Lytham St Anne's), Dandini - Cinderella (Grand Opera House, York) and PC Pong - Aladdin (Malvern Festival Theatre).Danny is a credit to this business of ours and still to be discovered on Television but that I'm sure is just around the corner.Welcome to the Show Danny Rogers

The Top 150 PR consultancies has landed. PRWeek UK editor John Harrington, news editor Arvind and special guest, PRWeek EMEA editor-in-chief Danny Rogers, analyse how agencies fared in a year disrupted by COVID; it was the first time aggregate revenue declined for decades. Also, Danny looks at the major Publicis acquisition of Taylor Herring, while Danny and Arvind talk about the reputational damage for the six Premier League clubs backing down from a controversial breakaway Super League.

On this episode I talk to Danny Rogers and Barrow Raiders Ladies

On this show we take a look at the impressive goalkeeping master class of Kilmarnock's Danny Rogers. We also take a look at potential transfer business on who may be leaving and who we might be bringing in to join Eamonn 'The Wolf' Brophy.Email - miseryhunters@gmail.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Learn about the history of the most influential ad campaigns. Can ad campaigns change the course of history? Danny Rogers believes that they absolutely can! Campaigns that Shook the World (2015) charts the history of some of the most influential ad campaigns in human history. By examining the strengths and weaknesses of these campaigns, Rogers’ critical analysis provides a step-by-step action plan for cultivating your own earth-shaking campaign and skyrocketing to success. *** Do you want more free audiobook summaries like this? Download our app for free at QuickRead.com/App and get access to hundreds of free book and audiobook summaries.

Danny Rogers was the child who had it all - a great home with a loving family and a Dad who had made millions as one of the UK's most recognisable light entertainers. But by the time Danny was 11, the money had gone, his Dad was dead and he was in care.Finding a way of embracing the spectre of his father - singer, comedian and host of 1980s Saturday night classic gameshow 3-2-1, Danny has forged a career as an actor, presenter and entertainer in his own way, and has also turned the tumultuous story of his life into a one-man show, "Bin and Gone" (special guest appearance in that, as in this interview, from the legendary Dusty Bin).He talks to Dark Unicorn Productions' Artistic Director Paddy Cooper as they discuss overcoming obstacles, the joy of panto and acting alongside the world's most famous silent bear.Follow Dark Unicorn Productions on all good podcast providers for the latest content, and also follow us on:YouTube: http://tiny.cc/DUTubeTwitter: http://www.twitter.com/DarkUnicornUKInstagram: http://www.instagram.com/darkunicorntheatreFacebook: http://www.facebook.com/darkunicorntheatreTo support the work of Dark Unicorn Productions, visit http://www.darkunicorn.org/support-usCREDITS:Written, Presented and Edited by Paddy CooperTitle Music: Curtis BatsonSpecial thanks to: The estate of James Lipton, Paul Holman Associates, The Lowther Pavilion, The Rogers Family Photo Archive, The Royal National Children's SpringBoard Foundation, The Reedham Children's Trust, ITV Central News and Yorkshire TelevisionExecutive Producer: Eleanor Stourton See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The government's new COVID quarantine rules have been described as 'ridiculous', 'daft' and will have a devastating impact on travel and hospitality. The industry is fighting back through a PR campaign led by The PC Agency founder Paul Charles and backed by 500 businesses. Charles, Kuoni head of comms Rachel O'Reilly and PRWeek editor-in-chief Danny Rogers discuss whether the Quash Quarantine campaign can force the government into a quick u-turn, and whether the industry can fully recover.

In 2018, Danny Rogers was elected as the first African American Sheriff for the Guilford County Sheriff's Department that serves Greensboro and High Point, North Carolina. Danny Rogers understands what it means to desire to live in a safe and healthy environment. Raised by a single mother he values the mentors who stepped up to the plate from his community to give him a better perspective of the African Proverb, ‘It takes a village to raise a child.'    He experienced quite a bit growing up. Even though his mom made sure he stayed away from the streets he still saw a lot.    That really gave him a reality check. He understood then that none of us are invincible. He was also afraid of what my grandparents or my mom would do to him if I got into trouble. That proverb is so true because it really did take the whole community to help those who wanted to be helped.    Danny's personal experiences as a law enforcement officer and life time resident of Guilford County provides firsthand knowledge of how to bridge the gap between the community and the law enforcement officers who are serving diligently in those communities. These lifelong experiences are what has helped shape him into who he is today.    Roger's ability to rise above his past and not allow it to define his future. He's a living testimony that people can learn from their mistakes and change for the better.  Learning from past mistakes is what Rogers believes is the key to changing the recidivism rate in Guilford County.    He is committed to Guilford County. I plan to implement a proactive, transparent, accountable, and properly accredited Sheriff's Office. It will be one that's stellar and one that restores the checks and balances, so the residents of Guilford County can be better served. He plans to reduce inmate recidivism with a renewed focus to generate a long-lasting impact on the former inmates, as they become productive citizens while also providing for more safety and tax dollar savings for the entire community.   As a proactive Sheriff, he wants to implement policies, programs, and practices before they become legal issues instead of being a reactive Sheriff. He wants to be proactive instead of reactionary by making changes before incidents occur that force change within the department. There are many qualified minority officers on the force. The officers should also reflect the communities they serve.”   Rogers has worked with the Guilford County Sheriff's Office as a Detention Officer and as a Deputy Sheriff in roles that include both vice and undercover operations. He has also worked as a Police Officer with the High Point Police Department.   A few of Danny's strategic plans consist of reducing crime, providing safer streets and neighborhoods, eliminating the flow of illegal drugs and guns entering our communities, and building trust and amicable relationships between citizens and law enforcement officers.  Rogers promises, “As the Sheriff of Guilford County, I will work every day, in every community, to serve and protect all residents from the known and unknown, and to create stronger, and safer neighborhoods.”   To learn more about Sheriff Danny Rogers and The Guilford County Sheriff's Department, please visit them online at www.guilfordcountync.gov   To learn more about Huami Magazine, please visit the following link:  www.mykelmedia.com   You may also follow Huami Magazine on Facebook and Instagram by putting Huami Magazine in your search box.    You can follow this podcast on Facebook by putting This Is Who I Am in your search box.

Yorkshire Television's '321' was one of the biggest shows of the 70s and 80s. It was essential Saturday night viewing for all the family but what was the story behind this monster success for the show and its host? Here Ted Rogers' son Danny brings us a tale of fame, tragedy..... and of course, Dusty Bin. He's been getting all game show retro with MIM's Ashley Byrne....The Distinct Nostalgia theme is composed by Rebecca Applin and Chris Warner. From this week you can enjoy 3 NEW Distinct Nostalgia shows every single week ...Wednesday is now Distinct Nostalgia soap day. Loads of retro soap chat with the actual stars who were there ... The regular Distinct Nostalgia programme moves to Fridays with a variety of shows celebrating all our tv and film yesterdays.And then we’ve the Distinct Nostalgia Mind of the Month Quiz every Sunday from 11.Distinct Nostalgia - 3 Times A Week plus a treasure trove of programmes to listen to any time at DistinctNostalgia.com

Raheem Sterling is one of the best footballers in the world. But 2019 has proved that he’s even more than that, becoming a key voice in the fight against racism in football. With deals with big brands like Nike and H&M, his reputation is expanding beyond football. We speak to one of Raheem Sterling’s former coaches, Steve Gallen, who tells us what makes him tick, and to Danny Rogers from PR Week, who explains what Sterling needs to do to make the jump from sporting superstar to global icon. Presenter: Tina Daheley Producers: Harriet Noble and Seren Jones Mixed by Nico Raufast Editor: John Shields

August 18, 2019: Adam Serwer, Mary C. Curtis, Jim Rutenberg, Catherine Rampell, Bari Weiss, Clarissa Ward, Danny Rogers, Matt Rivitz, Donie O'Sullivan, Oliver Darcy and Carole Cadwalladr join John Avlon.

Silent Partner's Dave Frey reflects on his days managing Blues Traveler, Producing The Horde Tour, and his Role in The LOCKN' FestivalAustralia's Lunatic Entertainment's Danny Rogers gives us a view of touring down underA War Story with Psyko Steve Presents' Stephen ChiltonAnd News of the Week with WORKS Entertainments' W. Luke PierceEmail Dan + Luke: steiny@promoter101.netDirect Link: Spotify: https://is.gd/T5SPEC‬ Tweet the Guys: https://twitter.com/Promoters101Tweet Dan: https://twitter.com/TheJewTweet Luke: https://twitter.com/wlukepierceFollow us on iHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/promoter101-29260148/Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/steinypromoter101/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/promoter101Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/promoter101Website: http://www.promoter101.net/itunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/promoter101/id1163910658?mt=2Google Music: https://is.gd/onEmStStitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/promoter101?refid=stprTumbler: http://promoter101.tumblr.com/Spreaker: https://www.spreaker.com/user/promoter101YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/promoter101Edited by Connor Merritt - Connor@EmporiumPresents.com

Silent Partner's Dave Frey reflects on his days managing Blues Traveler, Producing The Horde Tour, and his Role in The LOCKN' Festival Australia's Lunatic Entertainment's Danny Rogers gives us a view of touring down under A War Story with Psyko Steve Presents' Stephen Chilton And News of the Week with WORKS Entertainments' W. Luke Pierce Email Dan + Luke: steiny@promoter101.net Direct Link: Spotify: https://is.gd/T5SPEC‬ Tweet the Guys: https://twitter.com/Promoters101 Tweet Dan: https://twitter.com/TheJew Tweet Luke: https://twitter.com/wlukepierce Follow us on iHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/promoter101-29260148/ Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/steinypromoter101/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/promoter101 Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/promoter101 Website: http://www.promoter101.net/ itunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/promoter101/id1163910658?mt=2 Google Music: https://is.gd/onEmSt Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/promoter101?refid=stpr Tumbler: http://promoter101.tumblr.com/ Spreaker: https://www.spreaker.com/user/promoter101 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/promoter101 Edited by Connor Merritt - Connor@EmporiumPresents.com

Guilford County’s new sheriff, Danny Rogers, was sworn in Monday. Lee and Holly break down the mudslinging that went down during the campaign. Also, find out what Lee dips in chocolate, hear about a heartwarming gift and join in a debate about school IDs. Episode 4

In this episode we interview Danny Rogers from our New Bern Campus and tackle a few questions from parents.

In the new episode of The Line, Richard Gillis & Danny Rogers talk to Jermaine Jenas, the former England & Premier League star who is one of the rising stars of sports broadcasting. The conversation starts in 2006 in Baden Baden, at the England team's during the ill-fated Fifa World Cup campaign, which won more headlines for WAGs, Beckham-mania and tabloid stings than football matches. This summer, Jenas is part of the BBC's team in Russia for the 2018 version. We discuss whether journalists should be patriotic when it comes to covering England matches, whether football is ready for its first gay superstar and what really happens behind the scenes at Match of the Day.

With a few high-profile exceptions, sport sponsorship has long felt like a men-only club. Between 0.5% & 3% of event sponsorship goes to women sport, yet the market for women's professional sport is growing fast, with a higher media profile than ever before.London 2012 created a generation of brilliant new female stars who were embraced by an enthusiastic public.Strong, sexy & smart, women athletes are telling a whole new sports story – so where are the brands? With the assistance of two of the sponsorship world's most insightful thinkers, Episode 5 of The Line looks at the relationship between sport & big business, to assess how the sponsorship market is responding to rapid change in how we watch & engage with sport. "It's like sport has had some kind of epiphany," mocks Sally Hancock, managing partner of Y-Sport & chair of Women in Sport. "They suddenly realise they have female customers. Who knew?"Danny Rogers and Richard Gillis will be mulling over this & much more with Hancock and rormer CEO of Synergy Sponsorship Tim Crow on The Line, PRWeek's sport podcast, available for download now. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

With a few high-profile exceptions, sport sponsorship has long felt like a men-only club. Between 0.5% & 3% of event sponsorship goes to women sport, yet the market for women's professional sport is growing fast, with a higher media profile than ever before. London 2012 created a generation of brilliant new female stars who were embraced by an enthusiastic public. Strong, sexy & smart, women athletes are telling a whole new sports story – so where are the brands? With the assistance of two of the sponsorship world’s most insightful thinkers, Episode 5 of The Line looks at the relationship between sport & big business, to assess how the sponsorship market is responding to rapid change in how we watch & engage with sport. "It’s like sport has had some kind of epiphany," mocks Sally Hancock, managing partner of Y-Sport & chair of Women in Sport. "They suddenly realise they have female customers. Who knew?" Danny Rogers and Richard Gillis will be mulling over this & much more with Hancock and rormer CEO of Synergy Sponsorship Tim Crow on The Line, PRWeek's sport podcast, available for download now.

Hosted by PRWeek editor-in-chief Danny Rogers and author and journalist Richard Gillis, episode four of The Line lifts the lid on the phenomenon that is Arsenal Fan TV and discusses how fan-based influencers in sport are changing the game. Special guest, Arsenal Fan TV founder Robbie Lyall, explains how the YouTube channel – which now boasts more than 350,000 subscribers began and what has made it so popular. Should we be treating it as an equal to ‘traditional media’? And what is the future for the ever-growing market of fan channels? Danny Rogers and Richard Gillis will be mulling over this and much more with Hall on The Line, PRWeek's sport podcast, available for download now.

Hosted by PRWeek editor-in-chief Danny Rogers and author and journalist Richard Gillis, episode four of The Line lifts the lid on the phenomenon that is Arsenal Fan TV and discusses how fan-based influencers in sport are changing the game.Special guest, Arsenal Fan TV founder Robbie Lyall, explains how the YouTube channel – which now boasts more than 350,000 subscribers began and what has made it so popular.Should we be treating it as an equal to ‘traditional media'? And what is the future for the ever-growing market of fan channels?Danny Rogers and Richard Gillis will be mulling over this and much more with Hall on The Line, PRWeek's sport podcast, available for download now. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted by PRWeek editor-in-chief Danny Rogers and author and journalist Richard Gillis, episode three of The Line discusses Ben Stokes' off-field boxing career and what it's like when a client is in the eye of a PR storm.Sex, violence, booze and drugs. And that's just before we talk about brown envelopes full of cash and dawn raids in Swiss hotels. Sometimes it feels like sport lunges from one big PR crisis to the next, keeping a whole specialist comms industry busy. Ben Stokes' infamous right hook, Wayne Rooney's drink-and-drive escapades, Joey Barton's betting habit and the end of the Tiger Woods brand via a car crash with a fire hydrant: the list of sports crises is a long one, moving from personal disasters through to the big corporate scandals of recent years, involving Fifa's financial shenanigans, and the money and doping problems that have dogged sports such as cycling and athletics.Communications expert and former News of the World editor Phil Hall has witnessed, exposed and advised on many comms crises first hand. In this episode of The Line, we talk about what it's like when a client is in the eye of the storm.We look at the nature of a scandal, the little moments that define a story and celebrity news management in the age of Twitter."I used to have a checklist of the dos and don'ts of crisis management", says Hall. "But I chucked it in the bin. Every case is different."Danny Rogers and Richard Gillis will be mulling over this and much more with Hall on The Line, PRWeek's sport podcast, available for download now. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted by PRWeek editor-in-chief Danny Rogers and author and journalist Richard Gillis, episode three of The Line discusses Ben Stokes' off-field boxing career and what it's like when a client is in the eye of a PR storm. Sex, violence, booze and drugs. And that's just before we talk about brown envelopes full of cash and dawn raids in Swiss hotels. Sometimes it feels like sport lunges from one big PR crisis to the next, keeping a whole specialist comms industry busy. Ben Stokes' infamous right hook, Wayne Rooney's drink-and-drive escapades, Joey Barton's betting habit and the end of the Tiger Woods brand via a car crash with a fire hydrant: the list of sports crises is a long one, moving from personal disasters through to the big corporate scandals of recent years, involving Fifa's financial shenanigans, and the money and doping problems that have dogged sports such as cycling and athletics. Communications expert and former News of the World editor Phil Hall has witnessed, exposed and advised on many comms crises first hand. In this episode of The Line, we talk about what it's like when a client is in the eye of the storm. We look at the nature of a scandal, the little moments that define a story and celebrity news management in the age of Twitter. "I used to have a checklist of the dos and don'ts of crisis management", says Hall. "But I chucked it in the bin. Every case is different." Danny Rogers and Richard Gillis will be mulling over this and much more with Hall on The Line, PRWeek's sport podcast, available for download now.

Hosted by PRWeek editor-in-chief Danny Rogers and author and journalist Richard Gillis, The Line asks "do tribes scale?" as the NFL returns to London this weekend.With special guests:Steve Martin, CEO of M&C Saatchi Sport and EntertainmentGarry Cook, former CEO of Manchester City and chief global brand officer for UFCNicky Horne, former Channel 4 American football presenter and all-round broadcast legendThe NFL comes to London again this weekend when the Baltimore Ravens take on the Jacksonville Jaguars at Wembley.Meanwhile, the big Premier League teams are becoming global brands and rugby's professional clubs are pushing hard to build support in the USA. The commercial benefits to international growth are obvious.But beyond the money men, does anyone really care?What are the comms and marketing challenges underpinning sport's global ambitions?What's the difference between selling a one-off event and building regular support for a new club or franchise in London? Danny Rogers and Richard Gillis will be posing these and many more questions to an invited group of experts on The Line, the PRWeek's sport podcast, available for download now. The Line is supported by Cake. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted by PRWeek editor-in-chief Danny Rogers and author and journalist Richard Gillis, The Line asks "do tribes scale?" as the NFL returns to London this weekend. With special guests: Steve Martin, CEO of M&C Saatchi Sport and Entertainment Garry Cook, former CEO of Manchester City and chief global brand officer for UFC Nicky Horne, former Channel 4 American football presenter and all-round broadcast legend The NFL comes to London again this weekend when the Baltimore Ravens take on the Jacksonville Jaguars at Wembley. Meanwhile, the big Premier League teams are becoming global brands and rugby's professional clubs are pushing hard to build support in the USA. The commercial benefits to international growth are obvious. But beyond the money men, does anyone really care? What are the comms and marketing challenges underpinning sport’s global ambitions? What’s the difference between selling a one-off event and building regular support for a new club or franchise in London? Danny Rogers and Richard Gillis will be posing these and many more questions to an invited group of experts on The Line, the PRWeek's sport podcast, available for download now. The Line is supported by Cake.

The Line - PRWeek's sports podcast - Episode 1: How big player transfers became a marketing storyHosted by Danny Rogers and Richard GillisWith special guests:Amanda Docherty, Director of Dial Square and former head of comms at Arsenal Football Club and the FAJim Dowling, Managing Director of Cake, the Havas sport and entertainment agencyTariq Panja, The New York Times journalist and author of Football's Secret TradeThe Line is supported by Cake.This week's topic: How big player transfers became a marketing storyPremier League clubs spent over £1.5bn in the summer transfer window as across Europe, the market for football talent skyrocketed.Neymar went from Barcelona to PSG for a record €222m fee and the Spanish club then chased and failed to lure Liverpool's Coutinho for not much less.Spurs fans chuckled as Man City paid over £50million for their full back Kyle Walker and Chelsea manager Antonio Conte tore his new hair out as the Blues missed his targets.Meanwhile, journeyman defender Jonny Evans' became one of the most sought after players in the Premier League, and nobody quite knew why.But beneath the headline numbers, the football's transfer economy is a story about media, marketing and the future of the communications industry.How have social media platforms changed how football communicates?What is the potential and the limits of player brand power?Are the lines between sponsor and rights holder still relevant?And what do big brands want from players, teams, leagues and the game of football itself?Danny Rogers and Richard Gillis pose these and many more questions to an invited group of experts on The Line, the first PRWeek sports podcast, available for download. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Line - PRWeek's sports podcast - Episode 1: How big player transfers became a marketing story Hosted by Danny Rogers and Richard Gillis With special guests: Amanda Docherty, Director of Dial Square and former head of comms at Arsenal Football Club and the FA Jim Dowling, Managing Director of Cake, the Havas sport and entertainment agency Tariq Panja, The New York Times journalist and author of Football's Secret Trade The Line is supported by Cake. This week's topic: How big player transfers became a marketing story Premier League clubs spent over £1.5bn in the summer transfer window as across Europe, the market for football talent skyrocketed. Neymar went from Barcelona to PSG for a record €222m fee and the Spanish club then chased and failed to lure Liverpool’s Coutinho for not much less. Spurs fans chuckled as Man City paid over £50million for their full back Kyle Walker and Chelsea manager Antonio Conte tore his new hair out as the Blues missed his targets. Meanwhile, journeyman defender Jonny Evans’ became one of the most sought after players in the Premier League, and nobody quite knew why. But beneath the headline numbers, the football’s transfer economy is a story about media, marketing and the future of the communications industry. How have social media platforms changed how football communicates? What is the potential and the limits of player brand power? Are the lines between sponsor and rights holder still relevant? And what do big brands want from players, teams, leagues and the game of football itself? Danny Rogers and Richard Gillis pose these and many more questions to an invited group of experts on The Line, the first PRWeek sports podcast, available for download.

In today's podcast we hear about security in international banking, some developments in the world of malware, and how presidential impersonation and a big loss cost a CEO his job. Analysts like some of the bigger cyber players (and they're waiting for Palo Alto's results tonight). VCs back three security companies with new funding. The State Department IG's report on email retention and security is out. DARPA wants to secure legacy IT systems, and US SOCOM wants innovative cyber tools. Dale Drew from Level 3 Communications walks us through the negotiations of ransomware, and Danny Rogers from Terbium Labs explains how to search for something when you don't know what that something is.

Welcome to another episode of PoPolitickin. In this edition, we politick with New Orleans rapper DeeDay. Artist Bio Rapper, writer and producer DeeDay (aka Danny Rogers) was born in New Orleans, Louisiana on June 1, 1989. DeeDay grew up on the West Side of New Orleans with his older sister and parents. He saw poverty, drug deals and crime in his neighborhood but DeeDay was determined to choose a different path. As he entered his teen years, DeeDay used writing and rapping as an escape. He says, “Music takes me to another place.” He began engaging in rap battles and realized that he could hold the attention of large groups with his words. As he began to see the power of his words and rapping as a career, DeeDay released in New Orleans many street tapes before releasing four mix-tapes to the music community outside of New Orleans. The last two mix tapes were cosigned by DJ Don Cannon, a prominent Grammy Award nominated hip-hop record producer and DJ. DeeDay has performed and appeared in more than 100 cities including Houston, New York and Miami. DeeDay’s passion is evident as he performs with a raw, relentless drive living every word. A pivotal moment in his life occurred in 2015, when his road manager was shot and killed. DeeDay immediately penned some lyrics and says it reminded him that, “Your life can change in an instant and you must live every moment to the fullest.” See his video tribute on YouTube Long Live Stunna. DeeDay has been featured in Complex Magazine, Thisis50.com, Hip Hop Weekly, Hot 97s That’sNuff and Power 106 in Los Angeles with Mando Fresko. His collaborations with other artists include: DMX, Juicy J, MGK, Nipsey Hussle, Kevin Gates, Bun B and Cam’ron. His video and song “Hanging On” has been aired on MTV www.mtv.com/videos/dee-day. DeeDay was featured and performed on Rock T’s Stomp Wars in 2014. This led to a demand for him to address and perform for high school students and spread his positive message of always doing the right thing to reach your goals. DeeDay’s social media presence has grown organically.

Neil Haley The Total Tutor will interview Game of Pawns Star Justin Tranchita to find out about his music career, Game of Pawns, and other TV and movie projects.   Justin Chase Tranchita is an American singer songwriter, and actor. He was born in Geveva,Illinois on June 22nd, 1981 to parents Julee and Joseph Tranchita. He began playing guitar and writing songs at the age of 13 as he attended high school in Princeton, Illinois. 2013 brought Tranchita many exciting steps forward in his television career, he was cast in the Discovery Channel new series " Game of Pawns " playing himself. It is a reality/game show filmed in Branson, Missouri and broadcast worldwide on The Discovery Channel. He was also made a jump to film and was cast in the Christian movie Feedback, directed by Danny Rogers. For more info go www.totaltutor.net.

Staring down the barrel of podcast No. 5, we confirm Jonno’s Splendour predictions and discuss the festival’s relevance, as well as having an exclusive chat with Danny Rogers, co-founder of St. Jerome’s Laneway Festval and manager of Gotye and The Temper Trap. After that we go balls-deep on our Classixx premiere, review the second coming […]