Podcast appearances and mentions of David Butcher

In this episode of V-FM, hosts Darren and Nico chat to trustee extraordinaire and President of BESTrustees Alan Pickering. As well as Alan giving the podcast a scoop about the renaming of Yorkshire, we discuss: the importance of balancing the interaction between regulation, growth and consumer protection; the thorny questions of governance and conflicts of interest in the pensions industry; and Make My Money Matter's annual review of master trusts and climate change. We chat about Alan's amazing career and how he got into pensions and, of course, ask what value for money means to him. We also give a huge V-FM shout out to our first ever podcast guest, David Butcher, for the launch of his new mindfulness coaching programme. Congratulations David!  

Mobile Rolling-Chris Barsby looks at a huge weekend of Harness racing with Cam Hart, David Butcher, Ryan Phelan and Matt Young.

Colton talks with new American Raptors head coach David Butcher about his coaching career, his philosophy, and how excited he is to get started with the club ahead of the 2024 Super Rugby Americas campaign. Follow on Twitter: @DNVR_Rugby Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week's key takeaway: A natural extension of the customer journey with NDRA   Episode intro: Editor Sam speaks to David Butcher and John Dawson from Paint & Panel Live-sponsors, NDRA. As you will find out, the National Debt Recovery Authority does more than simply recover debt. It acts as a vital go-between to ensure customers and repairers receive fair and reasonable rates from insurers.   You might not think you need the NDRA, but you probably won't say that once you've heard what David and John have to say. There's no doubt they can help everyone get a better deal.   In this week's episode you will learn: Why sponsoring Paint & Panel Live is a good idea for the NDRA How bold strategies can work How to negotiate with insurers Why an independent 3rd party can improve outcomes for both customers and insurance companies How independent assessors can help the process The importance of customers being able to choose their repairer Why the reputation of third-party repairers is improving Show links: ** Free online masterclass with Ben http://maxmyprofit.com.au/start ** Get your tickets to Paint & Panel Live: https://paintandpanel.live/ ** Get your tickets to the Paint & Panel Bodyshop Awards: https://www.paintandpanel.com.au/bodyshopawards ** NDRA: https://ndra.com.au/ ** Do you have something unique you want to share with us? Contact Paint & Panel editor Sam Street at: samstreet@yaffa.com.au ** Go to www.paintandpanel.com.au to sign up for our weekly E-newsletter ** Go to www.paintandpanel.com.au/podcast to catch up on past shows and access show notes from every episode.

David Butcher concludes our Philippians series.

As the Royal Northern College of Music celebrates its 50th anniversary, Tom Service talks to current students at the college and former alumni - including the pianist Alexandra Dariescu and conductor Alpesh Chauhan. He meets the RNCM's Principal, Linda Merrick, as well as the college's archivist, Geoff Thomason, to learn more about the college's past, the role it currently plays in the city's musical life, and its aspirations for the future. Formed of present and former students of the college, Tom catches-up with three members of an all-female genre-defying string quartet, Vulva Voce, to hear how their approach to repertoire and performance is winning over audiences. With Manchester's leading classical ensembles descending on Bridgewater Hall for a weekend-long festival celebrating the city's rich musical heritage, Tom Service meets the Director of the BBC Philharmonic, Beth Wells; Chief Executive of the Hallé Orchestra, David Butcher; Creative Director of the Manchester Camerata, Samantha McShane; and Artistic Director & Chief Executive of the Manchester Collective, Adam Szabo. And, Music Matters hears from the composer John Luther Adams, whose new work 'Prophecies of Stone' is set to premiere next month at the Manchester International Festival. We chat too to the biennial festival's Director of Music, Jane Beese, about the ambitions for Manchester's new cultural venue - Aviva Studios.

Emily Scarratt is Vice Captain of the Red Roses, and may be most known as the player who secured England's 2014 World Cup win with six minutes left in the final match. Emily was the top point-scorer at the 2014 World Cup; and helped lead England to finals in the 2017 and 2022 World Cups. She captained Team Great Britain at the Rio Olympics, won a bronze medal at the 2018 Commonwealth Games and represented England at the 2018 Rugby World Cup Sevens. Emily returned to the 15-a-side game in January 2019, joining the Loughborough Lightning and turning professional when the Rugby Football Union broke new ground by offering full-time contracts to 28 women's rugby players. Emily was a stand-out performer at the 2019 Super Series, finishing as top try-scorer and also secured a number of points as goal-kicker. Emily was named World Rugby's Women's Player of the Year in November 2019 and became the highest ever Red Roses points scorer in the 2020 Six Nations. Emily is a once in a generation talent. She carries herself with poise, humility, and humour as she leads women's rugby on an international stage. We talk to Emily about her approach to leadership on and off the pitch, her evolution into a professional rugby player, and the 2022 World Cup final. PS. Back by popular demand to debrief this epic rugby moment, friends of the podcast, Stu McReynolds (AVP, Programs & Advocacy at Canadian Tire Jumpstart Charities and former pro rugby player) and David Butcher (head coach of the Queen's University Men's Rugby team).

For our last episode of 2023, we look back on a terrific year of television. We've seen a procession of belting dramas, docs and comedies – so many that there are bound to be classics you never got round to watching. David Butcher and Kelly-Anne Taylor pick their highlights, including brilliant box sets on catch-up services – so you won't need a subscription. If you're at a loose end over the holidays and want to curl up with something classy, we'll point the way. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Kelly-Anne Taylor and David Butcher gather around the Christmas tree to discuss their TV highlights for the holidays. They run through some classy dramas, heart-warming comedies and a festive helping of David Attenborough. Plus, as always, they pick one show you can safely avoid.For more, pick up a copy of our Radio Times Christmas double-issue. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

There's plenty of good TV out there…So what's new this week that's worth getting into? Radio Times associate editor David Butcher picks his upcoming highlights, including a powerful new drama starring Kate Winslet alongside her real-life daughter, two classy spy thrillers, a new Sheridan Smith sitcom, and a fantasy adventure that doesn't take itself too seriously. Plus, as always, one show you can safely avoid. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Radio Times associate editor David Butcher picks out TV treats for the week ahead plus, as always, a show to avoid. He highlights not one but two sci-fi comedies – both seriously funny – as well as sharp new series from Lucy Worsley and Simon Schama. Also in the mix are Claudia Winkleman, Jimi Hendrix, and yet another string to the bow of the busiest man on TV, Romesh Ranganathan. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Radio Times writer David Butcher picks out the best new TV for the week ahead. If you're looking for something to watch other than the FIFA World Cup, he has alternatives, including a smart new chapter in the Addams Family saga, a Tokyo-set crime thriller and the US remake of a beloved British sitcom. Plus three fascinating documentaries – and one show to miss. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Radio Times writer David Butcher runs through the week's TV highlights, avoiding any that involve MPs and soap stars around a campfire. There's a sharp comedy-drama with James Corden, a feature-length history tale from David Olusoga, a comedy romp in the woods courtesy of David Mitchell and – with the FIFA World Cup imminent – enough football documentaries to keep a small stadium happy. All this, plus as always, one show to miss. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Radio Times TV critic David Butcher picks the programmes to look out for this week – plus a couple to avoid. He celebrates BBC2's blazing new western The English. He trumpets the return of The Crown with Dominic West and Elizabeth Debicki as the Prince and Princess of Wales in the 1990s. He enjoys a stirring football doc called How to Win the World Cup and a film about Manchester's famous Hacienda club. And sadly, he can't entirely ignore a certain jungle reality show… Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Radio Times associate editor David Butcher picks out the best TV for the week ahead, including three very different dramas. On BBC1 there's the origin story of the SAS done Peaky Blinders style. On Amazon Prime there's a nightmarish thriller with Jessica Raine. And on Sky there's the return of saucy satire The White Lotus with a new cast and a gorgeous new setting. All this plus documentaries about jazz and high fashion – and as always, one show to miss. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Radio Times expert David Butcher runs through the TV highlights of the week ahead. They include a new series from Louis Theroux, big-budget sci-fi drama The Peripheral, a raft of programmes celebrating 100 years of the BBC, the return of The Handmaid's Tale, and a magical documentary about Lionel Messi. Plus, as always – one show to avoid… Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

David Butcher is the head coach of the Queen's University Men's Rugby team. David's rugby career in Canada and the UK spans 20+ years, first as a professional player and now as a coach and sports development professional working with provincial and national teams. Since he took leadership of the Queen's Men's program in 2017, their record is 26 wins and 0 losses in the regular season, and 7 wins and 1 loss in playoffs. David has been awarded Coach of the Year in 2018 and 2019 by Ontario University Athletics. In addition to his current role, Butcher is the technical resource coach, national A team assistant coach, national U20 coach and national scrum development coach for Rugby Canada. Before his work in Canada, David was the high-performance coach for Scottish Rugby. David truly embodies what it means to be an impactful leader on and off the rugby pitch. David talks about how to build and support amazing teams; and the critical importance of self-reflection in your daily practice.

Radio Times critic David Butcher picks the best TV for the week ahead – shiny new programmes, great returning series and one show to miss. He previews a poignant coming-of-age drama on Channel 4, the return of the most violent saga on television and new ventures from comedians Sue Perkins and Judi Love. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What's worth watching this week? Radio Times critic David Butcher runs through his TV highlights with a bunch of shows to look out for…and one to miss. There's a haunting real-life drama with Stephen Graham, an action thriller with Jeff Bridges, a weird and wonderful spoof of children's TV, and Jeremy Paxman as you've never seen him before. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Radio Times critic David Butcher runs through the TV highlights of the week ahead – plus one show to miss. With several big series postponed from last week's schedules, there's plenty to talk about, including a high-class thriller starring David Tennant and Stanley Tucci; ITV's latest (brilliant) female detective; a new comedy from Daisy May Cooper; and Kenneth Branagh's take on Boris Johnson. Not forgetting – Strictly is back! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Radio Times critic David Butcher picks TV highlights for the week ahead. With the Queen's funeral dominating the schedules, it's an historic week for broadcasting. But for those who want an alternative, there's a powerful Keeley Hawes drama on BBC1, a wild road trip for Clarkson, May and Hammond on Amazon Prime and American stars Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney continue their football education on Disney Plus with Welcome to Wrexham. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Radio Times critic David Butcher highlights the best TV to seek out this week – and what to skip. He previews a new historical drama about Catherine de Medici, a slick Israeli thriller and a powerful new wildlife series from David Attenborough. But all eyes will be on a certain tent of dreams – is the new series of Bake Off creamy or crumby? Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

What's worth watching this week? Radio Times critic David Butcher rattles through his TV highlights with a bunch of shows to seek out…and one to miss. The big news is Amazon's new fantasy epic based on The Lord of the Rings. It's the world's most expensive TV drama – but is it any good? Alongside that, there's edgy stand-up comedy, politics, classic literature and a trip to Brazil. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Radio Times TV critic David Butcher picks the top programmes to look out for this week. Game of Thrones follow-up House of the Dragon is the big news but there is also a slick new Sharon Horgan drama, an epic documentary about lions, and terrific series about art, food and lifeboats. Plus as always, one show to avoid… Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Radio Times critic David Butcher picks his TV highlights for the week ahead. Top of the list is a haunting new drama about marriage starring Nicola Walker and Sean Bean. Then there's an edgy comedy-drama about a confused Muslim, a revealing series about America's attempts to pull out of Afghanistan and some classy new films to stream. Plus, as always, one show to miss… Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Radio Times TV critic David Butcher picks the best programmes to look out for this week – and one to avoid. He highlights some new and returning shows, from scenic crime dramas to Masterchef to Amazon's latest look behind the scenes of top-flight football. And if you need something to take on holiday, he suggests five brilliant recent series that fit the bill. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Radio Times TV critic David Butcher picks the best programmes to look out for this week – and one to avoid. He previews the return of a Bafta-winning food show, an inspiring series about teenagers learning to play cricket and a new season of the world's weirdest comedy-drama. And in a monster weekend for sport he gives a quickfire tour of where to find what – and when. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this week's bonus episode of the Radio Times podcast, David Butcher runs through the next seven days on screen with a quickfire look at his TV highlights. It's the great British summer so Glastonbury and Wimbledon loom large but there's also a batch of new streaming treats, Swedish chills on a North Sea oil rig and a dark drama about cyber war. Plus, the return of an endangered species: the comedy sketch show. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Radio Times TV critic David Butcher picks the best programmes to look out for this week – and one to avoid. He highlights a special, one-off episode of everyone's favourite panel show, a Brian Cox documentary about exploring Mars, and two crime dramas featuring chalk-and-cheese cops. Also on the podcast, what does new streaming service Paramount+ have to offer? Answer: it's good news if you're a Star Trek fan… See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

David Butcher hacks a path through the TV jungle. Which programmes this week are worth your time and which are best avoided? David offers tips ranging from a US drama about the space race to a stirring story from playwright James Graham about the long shadow of the miners' strike. There's a standout episode of Who Do You Think You Are, a moving documentary on the Falklands, and a slick time-travel saga (yes, another one...) Plus, as always, one show to miss. It's all delivered with critical spin and zero PR hype – your briefing on the TV week ahead in double-quick time. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Radio Times critic David Butcher picks his TV highlights for the week ahead. They don't include the Platinum Jubilee (too many programmes, not enough time…) but they are all royally worth watching. There's a comedy involving large snakes, a sort-of-sequel to The Wire, a memorable episode of Top Gear, and documentaries about football and orchestras that have more in common than you'd expect. He also suggests good films on free-to-air TV and, as always, one show to avoid. All parcelled and previewed in less time than it takes to troop a colour. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

David Butcher picks the best TV shows to look out for this week – and one to miss. He previews a scarily good new version of The Midwich Cuckoos, a moving documentary from Hannah Fry about cancer, and the return of Stranger Things to Netflix. Plus big sporting drama and the repeat of a stone cold TV classic. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Radio Times TV critic David Butcher offers quickfire viewing tips for the week ahead. He highlights much-loved series that are back on air from Who Do You Think You Are to Hunted to evergreen forensics drama Silent Witness. He also previews a marriage breakup comedy and a pair of verydifferent history docs. Plus, as always, one show to miss… See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

David Butcher picks the best TV shows to look out for this week – plus one to miss. He runs through quickfire previews of Eurovision, a trio of dramas based on bestselling novels, and not one but two FA Cup finals. There's also time to highlight a documentary about physics that may mess with your mind. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Too many viewing options? Radio Times's David Butcher cherry-picks from the TV buffet, with a quick run through the week's highlights. His selections include a vicious political comedy, a Swedish crime drama and the return of horror anthology The Terror. Plus classy documentaries about Mother Teresa, John Stonehouse and Fergal Keane, all worth watching – but all on the same night. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Radio Times's David Butcher selects interesting TV to look out for in the week ahead. His picks include a sparky new sitcom with Katherine Parkinson, a history series from The Repair Shop's Jay Blades and the final chapter of crime saga Ozark. Plus a new show about chain reaction machines that parents and kids can watch together. And as always, one programme to miss… See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

David Butcher takes a quick canter through the TV week ahead, with some returning favourites and hidden gems to look out for. He discusses the remake of beloved French comedy Call My Agent!, a spooky crime drama on Sky, a new run of The Great British Sewing Bee and a 1980s basketball saga on AppleTV+. There's also time for dips into Russian politics and cult band The The. Plus, as always, one show this week you might want to miss. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week David Butcher picks out TV gems for the week ahead with quickfire previews of Inside No 9, new Hollywood satire Chivalry, a jaw-dropping doc about a $450m artwork, time-bending costume drama Life After Life and the best sport on terrestrial TV. Plus, as always – one show to avoid... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week David Butcher talks (very fast) about the return of Suranne Jones in Gentleman Jack, a pair of nostalgic rock-docs, a new series of Taskmaster, the Amazon comedy Hacks, a delicious new Agatha Christie adaptation…plus sporting giants Muhammad Ali and Paul Gascoigne. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Radio Times Podcast, hosted by Jane Garvey with TV expert Rhianna Dhillon, is the place for your trusted TV recommendations each week.This episode:Jane and Rhianna are joined by Radio Times writer David Butcher for Butcher's Choice Cuts. David talks through the five greatest moments of Peaky Blinders, ahead of the sixth and final series coming out. Rhianna also reviews Rooney, The Fear Index, Magpie Murders and Fantastic Beasts: A Natural History. You can find the programmes mentioned as follows: Magpie MurdersAvailable to watch on Britbox nowRooneyAvailable to watch on Prime Video nowThe Fear IndexAirs weekly on Sky Atlantic on Thursdays at 9pm and the final episode will be on 3rd March. It is also available as a boxset on Sky Media Village now.Fantastic Beasts: A Natural HistorySunday 27th February at 7pm on BBC1Butcher's Choice Cut: Peaky Blinders Greatest Momentshttps://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/m0008clx/peaky-blinders-series-5-4-the-loophttps://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/b04l8zyp/peaky-blinders-series-2-episode-2?seriesId=b04kkm8qhttps://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/b07fg86c/peaky-blinders-series-3-episode-6?seriesId=b079vp14https://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/b07dwngq/peaky-blinders-series-3-episode-5?seriesId=b079vp14We'd love to hear from you. You can send us an email anytime to podcast@radiotimes.com or find us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram @RadiotimesThe Radio Times Podcast is produced by Somethin' Else for Immediate Media. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Radio Times Podcast is the place for your trusted TV recommendations each week. This week hosted by TV expert Rhianna Dhillon and David Butcher (standing in for Jane Garvey for this episode).This episode:In this Christmas bumper episode, Rhianna talks to guests David Tennant about his new BBC series ‘Around the World in 80 Days' AND the creator of Hamilton, Lin-Manuel Miranda about his new film Encanto. Reviews from David Butcher, who's standing in for Jane, include; BBC drama ‘A Very British Scandal', Netflix film ‘Don't Look Up' and Sky's ‘Amazing Mr Blundon'. Rhianna and David also discuss their top three shows of 2021.You can find the programmes mentioned as follows: A Very British Scandal BBC1, on three consecutive nights, starting on Boxing Day at 9pm (and all episodes available on iPlayer after the first episode has gone out)Don't Look UpIn selected cinemas now, then on Netflix from Christmas EveEncantoIn cinemas now, then available on Disney+ from Christmas EveAmazing Mr BlundonSky Max, on Christmas Eve at 7pmAround The World in 80 Days BBC1, starting with a double episode on Boxing Day at 5.50pm and 6.40pmWe'd love to hear from you. You can send us an email anytime to podcast@radiotimes.com or find us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram @RadiotimesThe Radio Times Podcast is produced by Somethin' Else for Immediate Media. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode of Invisible Ground, we head over to eastern Athens County to learn about Tablertown and the unique family history of David Butcher. In the middle, we have a short piece about a historical mystery in the backyard of some friends. And we wrap up this installment with a quick story about Rural Action and their Ride Through Time series, which takes public history and interpretation of regional culture and puts it into a two-wheeled tour.Please subscribe, rate, and review. You can support our work through Patreon at patreon.com/invisiblegroundMusic in this episode includes:Todd Jacops - "Rain Spring"Matthew J. Rolin - "For Henry"Daniel Bachman - "Song for the Setting Sun II"Dead Winds of Summer - "(false memories)"Matthew J. Rolin - "Stillness of Air"Keith Hanlon - "Again and Again and Again"Adam Remnant - "Ohio"Weedghost - "Dirtbag"no stars - "Evergreen"Brian Harnetty - "Two"Special thanks to Sherri Oliver who helped with audio on Tablertown and Bobby, and to Chad Reich for helping with the video on location at Tablertown.

Brexit: The Uncivil War stars Benedict Cumberbatch and Rory Kinnear as the leaders of the Leave and Remain campaigns. Written by James Graham, the one-off Channel 4 drama follows the campaigns as they compete for public attention and votes. TV critic David Butcher reviews.The Catcher in the Rye, narrated by 16-year-old Holden Caulfield, is perhaps the classic coming-of-age text of the 20th Century. Why did the book have such an impact and what are the merits of JD Salinger's other work? Literary critic Erica Wagner and American cultural commentator Michael Carlson discuss the writing of this hugely talented and complicated man, to mark Salinger's centenary. Tracy-Ann Oberman, perhaps best known as Chrissie Watts in EastEnders, discusses her new roles in the Harold Pinter plays Party Time and Celebration. They are being performed as part of a six month season at the Pinter Theatre in London where they are bringing together all of his one-act productions.Presenter: Samira Ahmed Producer: Ben Mitchell

Ben Elton, creator of the iconic Elizabethan sitcom Blackadder II, talks about his fascination with Shakespeare, as Upstart Crow returns to BBC Two for a Shakespeare/Dickens mashup, A Crow Christmas Carol. He's also written the screenplay for All is True, a Shakespeare biopic starring Kenneth Branagh. Vanessa Kisuule reads her poem Describing Snow in the Aftermath, part of Radio 4's poetry day marking the winter solstice. As artist Olafur Eliasson installs melting ice blocks outside Tate Modern in order to highlight the dangers of climate change, Stig asks whether political art is becoming more of a call to action. With critics Jacky Klein, Jonathan Jones and artist Bob and Roberta Smith. And why has misery won out over cheer on Christmas TV in recent years? David Butcher investigates. Presenter: Stig Abell Producer: Timothy Prosser

Actor, comedian and opera fan Chris Addison discusses his role in La Traviata: Behind the Curtain, a new series of talks exploring the historical and social context of Verdi's opera La Traviata for this year's Glyndebourne Tour. He's joined by musicologist Flora Willson, who explains why this 19th century work is the most-performed opera in the world.Dark Heart is the new ITV police procedural by Unforgotten writer Chris Lang, in which troubled detective DI Wagstaff takes on a case involving a series of gruesome vigilante murders. TV critic David Butcher considers if the series brings anything fresh to the genre.Presenter Kirsty Lang Producer Jerome Weatherald