Podcast appearances and mentions of david duckenfield

A must listen to episode with Special Guest David A. Duckenfield, the President and a partner at Balsera Communications.David talks about his experience over the last 20 years in public diplomacy, corporate and marketing communications, brand building, crisis communications, and public policy. He weighs in on how the landscape for public relations has changed dramatically over the past fifteen years. He stresses the importance of knowing the platform your audiences are on and how they like to receive information, and most importantly, is making sure your content is relevant to their needs.David also shares some valuable insight for business owners on planning ahead to avoid any potential crisis management. One of our favorite takeaways from David is “The best defense is a good offense.”Listen to the full episode and learn more about David and Balsera Communications.To learn more about David, follow him on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidduckenfield/.Click on the link to check out David Duckenfield's bio on his company's website: http://balserapr.com/.Episodes are available on YouTube, Spotify, Google, Amazon Music, Apple Podcasts, or listen through any podcast streaming app.

Today, Jordan discusses the Hillsborough stadium disaster was a fatal human crush during a football match at Hillsborough Stadium in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England, on 15 April 1989. It occurred during an FA Cup semi-final between Liverpool and Nottingham Forest in the two standing-only central pens in the Leppings Lane stand allocated to Liverpool supporters. Shortly before kick-off, in an attempt to ease overcrowding outside the entrance turnstiles, the police match commander David Duckenfield ordered exit gate C opened, leading to an influx of even more supporters to the pens. This led to a crowding in the pens and the crush. With 96 deaths and 766 injuries, it has the highest death toll in British sporting history. MysteryHistoryPodcast.com Sources: wikipedia.com bbc.com cnn.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mysteryhistorypodcast/message

In this special episode from Bast Amron's The Practice Podcast, listen to the recorded panel Deeds Not Words: Making Ethnic Diversity in Your Business a Reality, Not just a Buzzword from our 3rd Annual Business Advantage Forum. Check out the panel of thought leaders, David Duckenfield, President and Partner at Balsera Communications; Enoch Varner, Partner at Kirkland & Ellis; Nicole Shelley Greenidge Prattico, Executive Director at Nicole Shelley Inc.; and Arturo Nunez, Founder of AIE Creative and former Head of Marketing Latin America at Apple. Bast Amron partner Jeffrey Bast moderated this high profile panel as they discussed the challenges of building and maintaining an ethnically diverse workforce, creating space for employees to have an honest and open dialogue and what has worked well (or not so well), and how to turn good intentions into actionable and sustainable steps. If you are interested in building a diverse workforce, you should listen to this.  You will be sure to walk away with valuable insights that you can use in your businesses today.Click here to listen to the recording.

In the latest pod, we spoke about this episode of the Guardian’s Today in Focus podcast that looked at the Hillsborough disaster, in which 96 Liverpool fans lost their lives. In light of the recent not guilty verdict delivered to David Duckenfield, David Conn speaks to Rachel Humphreys about the pursuit of justice by the families of the bereaved Originally aired: Monday 2 December. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/footballweeklypod

Det har været en begivenhedsrig uge for Liverpool F.C. Præstationerne har ikke været prangende, men alligevel er det endt nogenlunde for Klopp og co. i både Champions League og Premier League. Derudover sker der en masse udenfor banen, hvor et forslag til stadionudvidelse, frifindelsen af David Duckenfield og en alvorlig skade til Fabinho har trukket overskrifter. Vi vender det hele i denne uges Kopcast, hvor Clark James, Andreas Brøns Riise og Daniel Sichlau vender ugen der gik. Rigtig go' fornøjelse!

We look at the reaction from families of the Hillsborough victims, after the match commander David Duckenfield was cleared of gross negligence manslaughter.Also, energy giant Npower is to close most of its eight UK sites, threatening thousands of jobs.And Arsenal are on the lookout for a new head coach after sacking Unai Emery.

David Duckenfield found not guilty of manslaughter. Plus, LBC's Election Call with Dame Margaret Beckett

The jury in the trial of David Duckenfield, the match commander on the day of the Hillsborough disaster, has failed to reach a verdict and he now faces a retrial. Plus, does Theresa May's decision to hold talks with Jeremy Corbyn risk tearing her party to pieces?

On this episode of The Sofa King Podcast, we almost break one of our rules about not talking sports, and we cover the Hillsborough Disaster and Cover Up. In 1989, a horrible crush of thousands of people at a soccer (okay, football…) match killed 96 people and injured over 700. The after-effects lead to suicide and mental trauma on top of physical injuries, and the cause is still open for investigation in the UK. The biggest part of this story is that the police (like, a lot of them) lied to the media and even the inquest about the events. So what lead to the death and the cover up? Mostly, it seems to have been one man, David Duckenfield. He was the head cop on the scene and was brand new to the football arena beat. His predecessor would spend hours walking the stadium to make a plan that would combat the hooliganism of 80’s soccer fans. Duckenfield, however, did practically nothing to set things up. This means that when tens of thousands of people showed up to the small gates that he left open, there was a sudden crush of people who flooded the stadium. After several officers advised him to delay the start of the match and to open and close different gates, he ignored most of them and let things proceed as if the crowd would just manage itself. Surprise! It didn’t. In fact, the mass of people were led through bad gates, and the actions Duckenfield took just added to the Hillsborough Disaster. What made it all worse was that as the crush was happening, he refused to call it in as an emergency and kept spouting the narrative of drunken fans and hooligans, though that wasn’t the reason for the distress. This meant that no firefighters or ambulance drivers could get to the wounded to free or treat them in time. And when the death toll mounted, and the bodies were stacked, the cops lied to the media about the cause of it all and even falsified statements in the official court inquiry. The events of the Hillsborough Disaster led to changes in how soccer stadiums work, and in spite of several ongoing investigations, Duckenfield still hasn’t been held accountable yet. Listen in for our take on who was to blame and the horrors of this stadium massacre. Video of the crush as it happens: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J6kAtdwNJ5s