Podcast appearances and mentions of David Trimble

This week on D-List Diaries, Nicole, Gina, and Kirsten sit down with Married at First Sight Season 18's David Trimble for an honest, heartfelt chat about life after reality TV. David opens up about what it's actually like marrying a stranger on national TV — from what led him there and the nerves on wedding day to the unexpected challenges off-camera. He also dives into the story behind his notorious lie (some are calling it the worst in reality TV history!) and why coming clean to his family was way scarier than facing the cameras. But don't worry — there's a happy ending! David discusses his family's unwavering support and shares how his relationship with Madison is stronger than ever. Do we hear wedding bells in the future? Drama, love, and major life updates — it's all here, and you do not want to miss it!Have questions or comments? Reach out on Instagram!@dlistdiaries@chitown_shark

A Perfect Match hosts Aysha Welch and Jason Reed speak with Camille and Thomas from Married at First Sight Season 18.

A Perfect Match hosts Aysha Welch and Jason Reed speak with Camille and Thomas from Married at First Sight Season 18.

He was the center of many conversations and a lot of controversy of Married At First Sight's Season 18.  Yonni & Terryl sit down with David Trimble to discuss his living arrangements, what went wrong at the altar and life after the cameras go away. Ever been somewhere and overheard two guys having a crazy conversation over random topics? Well we are those guys and we have been having these conversations since college. Do we agree on everything? Hell no, but we have fun anyway. We talk about sports, politics, pop culture, and other bs. Pour yourself a drink and listen in.  Join the Club and be one of the REGULARS! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCljhSX1EGGfI5rVAqPyaAPw/join Get Your Merch: RGRTPod.myshopify.com Subscribe and Follow on Social media: https://www.facebook.com/RGRTPod https://www.instagram.com/theRGRTPod #MarriedAtFirstSight #MAFS #Season18 #Chicago #David #Madison #Michelle #Ikechi #Camille #Thomas

Unionists fiercely resist calls for a border poll for on a United Ireland, but that was not always the case. David Trimble campaigned for a poll in 2002 – secret files reveal he was dismissed. Newly released Dublin files reveal former taoiseach John Bruton was suspicious not only of Sinn Féin and the SDLP, but even his own Department of Foreign Affairs. Other files reveal a young John F Kennedy was happy enough with partition of Ireland and how Roger Casement was a source of controversy long after his execution. Ralph Reigel from the Irish Independent joins Ciarán Dunbar. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

2024 has been an amazing year and I want to thank everybody that has a subscribed and listened to as well as the guests that came on to the show. We've had some amazing growth and we couldn't have done it without all of you. I also wanted to take a minute and just look back at some of the conversations that we had over the course of the year. Thanks everyone again for supporting the podcast and we look forward to a really successful 2025.In the episode we feature clips from the conversations with Gerard Vroomen (Cervelo Founder), Simon Mottram (Rapha Founder), David Trimble (Red Hook Crit Founder), and Matthew Stephens (GCN).00:00 - Intro00:53 - Gerard Vroomen 12:46 - Simon Mottram22:42 - David Trimble 33:00 - Matthew StephensRead the latest 'The Business of Cycling' BlogSign up for 'The Business of Cycling' Newsletter

It's Wednesday, August 14th, A.D. 2024. This is The Worldview in 5 Minutes heard at www.TheWorldview.com. I'm Adam McManus. (Adam@TheWorldview.com) By Jonathan Clark Nicaragua detained a dozen Roman Catholic leaders Authorities in Nicaragua continue to crack down on religious leaders in the country. Police detained a dozen leaders of the Roman Catholic Church recently. Police arrested one of the priests while he was preparing to ordain several deacons and told him he did not have permission to do so. Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega has been cracking down on dissent. One bishop faced over 20 years in prison for criticizing the regime.  Nicaragua is ranked 30th on the Open Doors' World Watch List of nations where it is most difficult to be a Christian.   Sub-Saharan Africa, Latin America, and Middle East-N. Africa most religious New data from Pew Research revealed how important religion is to people around the world and how often they pray. The most religious places were in sub-Saharan Africa, Latin America, and the Middle East-North Africa region. The least religious places tended to be in Europe and East Asia.  People in sub-Saharan Africa were among the mostly likely to say religion is important to them with most being Christian or Muslim. Latin Americans were the most likely to pray daily. The United States was slightly below average on daily prayer. And people in European nations were the least likely to say religion is important to them. Psalm 9:17 warns, “The wicked shall be turned into hell, and all the nations that forget God.” Trump tells Musk: After assassination attempt, “I'm more of a believer” Tech billionaire Elon Musk  interviewed former President Donald Trump for nearly two hours Monday night on X, formerly known as Twitter. Musk said the conversation has garnered one billion views. He endorsed Trump after the failed assassination attempt on the former president.  The two discussed immigration, inflation, the assassination attempt, and Trump's political agendas. If re-elected, Trump said one of his first acts would be to close the Department of Education and move education back to the states. Trump also said it was a miracle he was still alive after the assassination attempt. Listen. TRUMP: “The bigger miracle was that I was looking in the exact direction of the shooter. And so it hit -- it hit me at an angle that was far less destructive than any other angle. So, that was the miracle. That was …” MUSK: “Yeah!” TRUMP: “For those people who don't believe in God, I think we got to all start thinking about that. I'm a believer. Now, I'm more of a believer.” Campus Faith Alliance affirms student religious free speech Last week, the Religious Freedom Institute announced the launch of a new student initiative, the Campus Faith Alliance. The new initiative seeks to promote religious freedom and freedom of speech on college campuses.  David Trimble, the president of the Religious Freedom Institute, told The Christian Post, “People of faith are increasingly pushed to the margins of American society, and this marginalization is occurring with even greater intensity on public university campuses. “Religious freedom says, ‘I can disagree with you even on life's most important questions while still respecting your dignity.' This message needs to be relearned on many campuses today, and the Campus Faith Alliance can be a vehicle for such renewal.” Kansas, Idaho, and Missouri fighting Abortion Kill Pill Back in June, the U.S. Supreme Court threw out a lawsuit that challenged the Food and Drug Administration's approval of the abortion kill pill. However, several states are still fighting to restrict the drug. Kansas, Idaho, and Missouri are renewing the challenge in the coming weeks.  Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach said, “We are confident, as the case begins moving again, we will prevail. It is likely that this case may end up back at the Supreme Court. It is a question of major national importance.”  Small rise in inflation; Small rise in stocks Wholesale inflation rose less than expected last month. The producer price index measures the prices that producers pay for goods and services before they reach customers. That index rose by only  0.1% compared to June. Wholesale prices reflect a broader slowdown in price increases.  U.S. stocks rose in response to the news. The S&P 500 was up 1.5% yesterday. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was up 0.9%. And the Nasdaq Composite was up 2.2%.  Olympic gold medalist sings Gospel song at press conference And finally, another Paris Olympian praised God after winning a medal. Last Friday, Germany's Yemisi Ogunleye won gold in the women's shot put  with a throw that spanned 65 feet and 6 inches. She slipped and fell on her first attempt due to rainy conditions. However, she said she overcame the setback with God's help, encouraging herself by singing a Gospel song. Listen to her sing it again for reporters. REPORTER: “Yemisi, is it true you sing in the Gospel Choir?” OGUNLEYE:  “Yes.” REPORTER: “What song was going through your head tonight?” OGUNLEYE:  (laughs) “So, after falling, I went back to my seat, and I sang a song. It means ‘I almost let go.' It goes like this. (laughs) “I almost let go. I was quite at the edge of a breakthrough, but couldn't see it. The Devil really had me, but Jesus came and grabbed me. He held me close so I wouldn't let go. God's mercy kept me so I wouldn't let go. “So, I'm here today because God kept me. I'm alive today only because of His grace. Oh, He kept me. God kept me. God's mercies kept me so I wouldn't let go. “That was the song that I was just singing at the time. (clapping) “After seeing where the shot landed, and I knew it's hopefully gonna be enough for the gold medal, I just went on my knees and said, ‘Thank you, Jesus.'” 1 Corinthians 10:31 says, “So, whether you eat or drink, or whatever you do, do all to the glory of God.”  Close And that's The Worldview in 5 Minutes on this Wednesday, August 14th, in the year of our Lord 2024. Subscribe by iTunes or email to our unique Christian newscast at www.TheWorldview.com. Or get the Generations app through Google Play or The App Store. I'm Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com). Seize the day for Jesus Christ.

Welcome to a conversation about The Power of Dialogue in Northern Ireland's Peace Journey. This is a dialogue between Mr. Mark Durkan, who was part of the negotiating team for the Good Friday Agreement in 1998, and the Director of the Norwegian Nobel Institute, Olav Njølstad. The conversation is moderated by Kjersti Fløgstad, Executive Director of the Nobel Peace Center. In 1998, the Norwegian Nobel Committee awarded the Nobel Peace Prize to John Hume and David Trimble in recognition of their brave leadership in finding a peaceful resolution to the conflict in Northern Ireland. Twenty-five years on from the awarding of the prize in Oslo and twenty-six from the signing of the Good Friday Agreement, we remember the pivotal roles of John Hume and David Trimble in building the Agreement and transforming life on the island of Ireland. Join us to discuss the importance of dialogue in peace-building, the legacy of their determination, and leadership in Northern Ireland's peace journey.

IRA decommissioning was an historic political event that has been clouded in secrecy for decades. Files uncovered by the Belfast Telegraph, in The National Archives at Kew, have revealed new details about how the road to decommissioning weakened first minister David Trimble, fueled the rise of the DUP, and almost collapsed the Good Friday Agreement. They also reveal how foreign spy satellites played a part in getting the IRA to destroy their weapons. Sam McBride joins Ciarán Dunbar with his findings from the Kew Files. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Daily Quiz - Music Today's Questions: Question 1: With which European city is Ultravox linked,songwise? Question 2: What type of instrument is a bugle? Question 3: Which British band released the studio album 'A Head Full of Dreams'? Question 4: Which British band released the studio album 'Ghost Stories'? Question 5: In 1998 David Trimble and John Hume Joined Which Band On A Belfast Stage In Support Of The Good Friday Peace Agreement? Question 6: Which musical features the songs 'Adelaide's Lament' and 'Luck Be a Lady'? Question 7: Which song begins with the lyrics: "There is a house in New Orleans..."? Question 8: Which band was Stevie Nicks a member of? Question 9: Which American singer released the song 'Halo'? This podcast is produced by Klassic Studios Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

David Trimble is best known for founding the Red Hook Criterium fixed gear championship series. David also founded the Midnight Half, both internationally renowned sporting competitions.The Red Hook Crit grew to become such an important cultural event that it was archived at the Smithsonian's national museum of American history.It this episode you'll hear the story of the Red Hook Crit and David's incredible journey. You'll hear how his passion and unique skillset, was able to create a cultural phenomenon.Read the latest 'The Business of Cycling' BlogSign up for 'The Business of Cycling' Newsletter

Northern Ireland was once a land divided by symbols. Since Michelle O'Neill and Emma Little Pengelly became First Minister and deputy First Minister it is a place energised by them.On Free State, Joe and Dion look at the leadership shown by O'Neill and Little Pengelly and how those like the Allosaurus (Jim Allister) are on the brink of extinction.When Little Pengelly visited St Paul's GAA club in West Belfast, it was not just an important gesture, to those who know the history of the area and the club, it was sign that the past is now the past.To face the future with hope and optimism, it's important to deal with the past with fearless honesty which is why Joe feels it is important to be more like David Trimble and less like Andrew Trimble.Free State with Joe Brolly and Dion Fanning is a Gold Hat Production in association with SwanMcG.For more on Free State: https://freestatepodcast.com/To get in touch with the podcast: info@freestatepodcast.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The latest series of Holywell Conversations podcasts began with reflections on the Good Friday Agreement, amidst fears that Northern Ireland's devolution was over, and that series has now completed at a time when government has actually resumed.Over the series' 18 episodes two themes have been examined – the challenges holding back reconciliation within our society, and the specific problems that continue to face the North West region.In the first episode, we heard from three people at the table negotiating the Good Friday / Belfast Agreement. Avila Kilmurray of the Women's Coalition explained just how significant the Women's Coalition had been in terms of successfully pushing for the Civic Forum, which many of us still mourn the loss of, as well as women's rights and other social concerns. We also heard from Paul Bew, Lord Bew, who was influential with David Trimble's decision to sign up to devolution. And Ray Bassett, part of the Irish government's team, emphasised that the Good Friday Agreement was the culmination of years of conversations between all the interested parties.Subsequent podcasts reflected not just on the success of achieving devolution, but also how many of the optimistic expectations from 25 years ago have not been met. Anger at the Legacy Act, just enacted, reflects the sense of legal stalemate now reached. Early in the series, Alyson Kilpatrick – Northern Ireland's Human Rights Commissioner – made a passionate call for respect for human rights, warning specifically about the impact of what was then being called the Legacy Bill. She also expressed concerns about calls from some members of the Conservative Party to remove the UK from the European Convention on Human Rights – which is central to the Good Friday Agreement. Those warnings remain as relevant now, as when she made them early last year. Peter Sheridan, a former senior officer with the RUC and PSNI, is now Commissioner for Investigations at the Independent Commission for Reconciliation and Information Recovery. In a recent podcast, he spoke about how events from the Troubles will be investigated as a result of the Legacy Act.But the challenges related to criminal justice lie not just with past events. Some 25 years ago there was an assumption that paramilitary groups would fade away. Instead, some have evolved into major organised crime gangs, generating substantial sums from dealing in drugs, money laundering and extortion. Taken together this constitutes ongoing coercive control of communities. Professor Dominic Bryan, who had been joint chair of the commission on Flags, Identity, Culture and Tradition, told us there needs to be a stronger focus on removing flags and other signals of territorial demarcation – which provide paramilitary groups with a continuing form of what might be termed legitimisation.Elaine Crory, lobbyist at the Women's Resource and Development Agency, made the point in a recent podcast that the operations of paramilitaries along with the history of Troubles' violence have reinforced gender roles in our society. This has led to Northern Ireland today recording one of the highest levels of domestic violence of any place in Western Europe.Another hangover from the Troubles that has survived a quarter of a century is the presence of peace walls – especially in Belfast, but also in Derry. In one podcast we heard from Kyra Reynolds, development worker at the Peace Barriers Programme, on the ongoing work at Derry's Bishop Street interface, bringing populations together who come from different traditions. When the Good Friday Agreement was signed we expected not only an end to peace walls, but also the achievement of a peace dividend. Yet analysis has suggested most of the so-called peace dividend has gone South, not North. Dr Ciara Fitzpatrick of Ulster University told in one podcast of the scale of poverty that continues to affect our society, all these years on from the peace talks and agreement. Significantly, she connected the ongoing deprivation also with the continuing presence of paramilitaries. She believes that poverty is helping to keep them going. Our podcast series also considered why Derry and the North West have specifically not prospered as expected after devolution. We examined why it has not been more successful, as the poorest area in NI, in gaining funding from the UK government's Levelling-Up Fund; the city's limited transport connectivity; the absence of a full size university campus; and the slow progress at Derry's two major regeneration sites of Ebrington and Fort George. As well as that we reflected on what is possibly Europe's worst illegal waste dump, Mobuoy, in a Derry suburb.This series is now over, but all the podcasts are available on the Holywell Trust website, along with an additional new episode reflecting on the series. Holywell itself has a comprehensive programme of new activities, details of which are also on the website. That is it, for now, from us. Disclaimer: This project has received support from the Northern Ireland Community Relations Council which aims to promote a pluralist society characterised by equity, respect for diversity, and recognition of interdependence. The views expressed do not necessarily reflect those of the Community Relations Council. 

Hour 1 of The Drew Mariani Show on 2-7-24 Drew speaks with a special guest - a listener who stopped by the studio to drop off an in person donation during the pledge drive! David Trimble takes a look at persecuted Christians around the world Fr. Matthew Spencer illuminates the power of St. Joseph's intercession in our lives - as the special guardian and foster father of Christ, and most chaste spouse of Mary

It has been 25 years since the first Assembly election following the Belfast Agreement. David Trimble, later Lord Trimble, was one of the key architects of the Belfast agreement, leading the largest unionist party at the time, the UUP. He died in July in 2022. In this bonus episode of the BelTel – we broadcast a remarkable in-depth interview from 2015 in which David Trimble gives his take on what happened during the peace process to Alex Kane. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In one of the most powerful GAA Social podcasts to date, former Armagh manager Brian Canavan joins Thomas and Oisin. He talks football, one of the most high profile shootings in his bar during the Troubles- weeks before the signing of the Good Friday Agreement. Brian also talks living with Cancer, refereeing and perhaps unusually, there's plenty of laughs too. In 1998, best friends Damien Trainor and Phillip Allen were killed in a shooting in Poyntzpass. The LVF burst into the Railway Bar and shot dead the life-long friends. Brian Canavan owns the Railway Bar. Both Damien and Phillip were innocent locals, discussing the upcoming wedding of Phillip. Damien was due to be best man. It's one of the most high profile shootings during the troubles. It occurred weeks before the Good Friday Agreement was signed and notable because of David Trimble and Seamus Mallon, together visiting the homes of both victims. Canavan brings us back to that day. It's a remarkable moment in time. Canavan along with Brian McAlinden managed Armagh to back-to-back Ulster championships in 1999 & 2000. It's 23 years since Armagh beat Derry on that famous day at Clones. Oisin McConville scored the winning point after a dubious free was awarded. This week marks a special occasion for Brian. For the first time, he discusses his cancer treatment and on Wednesday May 4th will receive his final radiotherapy treatment. That's the plan! Brian was BBC co-commentator for almost 30 years, we reflect on those days, the battles when in charge of Armagh and a refreshing outlook on life. Brian and his wife Geraldine go away for a night once a week, date night and still the best of friends. Life lessons. It's an absorbing story of love, loss, football and life. It's the brilliant Brian Canavan on the GAA Social

Agreement 25The three days of the conference to mark Agreement 25 at Queens University, a quarter of a century after the Good Friday Agreement, was an opportunity to meet again many of those who were there when the Agreement was thrashed out in 1998. I was particularly happy to see George Mitchell. He was in great form and for me his speech was the highlight of conference. Lucid, reasoned, futuring and compelling. The absence of John Hume, Ian Paisley, Martin McGuinness, David Trimble, Seamus Mallon and David Irvine and others was a reminder of the transient nature of life and the permanency of death.  Voting for the PresidentThis is not the only matter that the Irish Government is failing on. Dublin Castle was the venue last week of “Together Again – Le Chéile Arís” – the third of the Irish government's Global Irish Civic Forums. These events bring together representatives of the Irish diaspora from across the world to promote a conversation on issues of concern and interest to the diaspora.In Praise Of Tulips. I bought a bag of assorted tulip bulbs before Christmas. I was looking for daffodils and picked up the tulips by mistake. When I discovered this I was disappointed. I love daffodils. Now I love tulips as well. They are in full bloom. In pots. Beautiful bright colours. Pinks and reds.Earth Day – defending our natural environmentLast Saturday was Earth Day. The theme was ‘Invest in Our Planet' with the emphasis on encouraging businesses and people to use sustainable practices in their everyday work.The first Earth Day took place in April 1970 in the USA. The massive oil spill at Santa Barbara in California in January 1969 and the student anti-Vietnam war movement were the catalysts. Twenty years later the event went global and hundreds of millions participated and set the scene for the 1992 United Nations Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro.

Eileen Magnier reports from Derry where the late John Hume and David Trimble were honoured yesterday and Mick Mulvaney, former US special envoy to Northern Ireland, on events to mark the 25th anniversary of the Good Friday Agreement.

Belfast/Good Friday Agreement analysis opens new Holywell Trust Conversations series Conversations with key players in the Belfast/Good Friday Agreement negotiations open a new series of podcasts from the peace and reconciliation charity, the Holywell Trust. Suitably, the new series is called the Holywell Trust Conversations, reflecting a more in-depth discussion of topics that are continuing to affect Northern Ireland, and especially the North West – where Holywell is located. The conversations in this opening podcast are with three central characters in the GFA negotiations – who have very different experiences, based on their varying roles. Avila Kilmurray was a founder of the Women's Coalition, which came into the negotiations only after the elections that preceded the GFA. Paul Bew, Lord Bew, arrived even later, on the day of the final conclusion of the agreement. By contrast, Irish government official Ray Bassett had been heavily involved for years in multi-party negotiations that culminated in the GFA. It is worth remembering that bringing peace to NI had been a long-term project. It is easy to forget – as I had – that the initial British government statement that the UK state had no ‘strategic selfish or economic interest in Northern Ireland' was actually made when Peter Brooke was secretary of state and Margaret Thatcher was still Prime Minister. But Ray Bassett recalls that it was Tony Blair's arrival as PM that was ‘like a spaceship arriving' in transforming the atmosphere of the talks. He adds that it was only Blair and Irish Taoiseach Bertie Ahern that really believed the negotiations would succeed. Paul Bew reflects that his role was to be a calm voice in David Trimble's ear, reassuring him that the cross-border bodies would be administrative and did not presage a constitutional revolution. But Paul today expresses concern on how Brexit has created new uncertainties and anxieties that are reminiscent of the fears expressed by many at the time of the GFA. Avila Kilmurray recalls the significant role the Women's Coalition made, and the support it received from the then secretary of state Mo Mowlam. It was the background of the members of the Women's Coalition in community organisations that led to it being effective in demanding commitments not only to support women in society, but also to reconciliation, victims, anti-poverty measures, integrated education and for both the Civic Forum and a Bill of Rights in the final agreement. Not that all these commitments have even now been fulfilled. The three interviewees make some similar points. There is no affection for the St Andrews Agreement, which made significant amendments to the GFA, but an expression of appreciation and affection for David Ervine and his role in providing support for David Trimble in bringing enough unionists over the line for the GFA to have cross-community support. They all applaud the calm role of George Mitchell, the perfect talks chair. An explanation of the core elements of the GFA and the subsequent major agreements – St Andrews, Stormont House, Fresh Start and New Decade New Approach – is also included in the podcast. The podcast is hosted on the Holywell Trust website, along with full length conversations with Avila Kilmurray, Paul Bew and Ray Bassett. All the Holywell Conversations podcasts are funded by the Community Relations Council's Media Grant Scheme. Disclaimer: This project has received support from the Northern Ireland Community Relations Council which aims to promote a pluralist society characterised by equity, respect for diversity, and recognition of interdependence. The views expressed do not necessarily reflect those of the Community Relations Council.     

In a special anniversary episode 25 years on from the agreement that brought peace to Northern Ireland, host Ailbhe Rea heads home to Belfast to retell the gripping story of how a historic compromise was reached.Former British PM Tony Blair and former Irish premier Bertie Ahern explain why — and how — they decided to pursue a peace deal when they both came to power in 1997, and recall key moments of drama from inside the negotiating room.David Kerr, right-hand man to the late David Trimble — the UUP leader who would go on to win the Nobel Peace prize for his role in the talks — describes the splits and crises within unionism at the time, while chief SDLP negotiator Mark Durkan, later to become deputy first minister of Northern Ireland, explains how his boss John Hume's thinking infused the entire peace process.Mitchel McLaughlin, spokesperson for Sinn Féin during the negotiations, describes the challenge his party's leadership faced in trying to take the entire republican movement with them. Jonathan Powell, chief of staff to Blair, explains what it was like to face Sinn Fein across the negotiating table. And Monica McWilliams, co-founder of the Northern Ireland Women's Coalition, shares her memories of those tense final days and hours inside Castle Buildings.Ailbhe also meets Cathy McCann and Betty Speers, two victims of an IRA bomb in 1990 — Cathy was severely injured and Betty's brother was killed — as they reflect on what the Good Friday Agreement means to them. And Ailbhe ends the episode with Sara Canning, the partner of the late journalist Lyra McKee, who was killed by dissident republicans on the 21st anniversary of the agreement, four years ago. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Miriam chats with Tim Attwood and David Kerr about the defining image of the Good Friday Agreement, the famous triumphant moment when John Hume and David Trimble joined Bono on stage at Belfast's Waterfront Hall

A soli quattro mesi dagli accordi di pace l'Irlanda del Nord ripiomba nel terrore.È il preludio ad un ritorno alla guerra o lo spartiacque definitivo tra un passato di tensioni e sangue e un futuro pieno di speranze?Insieme all'esperto di storia angloirlandese Riccardo Michelucci (Avvenire) risponderemo a questa domanda, ripercorrendo gli ultimi 25 anni in Irlanda del Nord. Lo faremo senza dimenticare i protagonisti del passato e volgendo uno sguardo a cosa è accaduto nel dopo Brexit.Infine Michael ci racconterà come è riuscito ha ricostruirsi una vita mettendo radici proprio nel nostro paese.Produzione, post-produzione e sound design: Samuele Sciarrillo Supervisione storica: Riccardo Michelucci In questo episodio hanno partecipato: Riccardo Michelucci (giornalista di Avvenire, esperto del conflitto angloirlandese, traduttore e autore), Michael Phillips, Jacqueline Phillips (doppiaggio: Nadia Scarlato), Danny Morrison (scrittore e giornalista nordirlandese, ex-direttore nazionale della comunicazione per lo Sinn Féin).Ispirato al LIBRO:"A Belfast boy. Dai Troubles nell'Irlanda del Nord alla nuova vita in Italia. La mia storia tra i fuochi dell'IRA e il carcere" (2020); Michael Phillips (Autore), Silvia Agogeri (Traduttore); Homeless Bookhttps://www.homelessbook.it/autore/phillips-michael/14882FONTI STORICHE:La Storia segreta dell'IRA (2005); Ed Moloney (Autore), S. G. Fichera (Traduttore); Baldini Castoldi DalaiNon dire niente. Un caso di omicidio e tradimento nell'Irlanda del Nord (2021); Patrick Radden Keefe (Autore), Manuela Faimali (Traduttore); MondadoriGuerra, Pace e Brexit – Il lungo viaggio dell'Irlanda; R. Michelucci (Autore); OdoyaUn giorno della mia vita (2014); Bobby Sands (Autore), Silvia Calamati (Curatore e Traduttore); FeltrinelliSpotlight On The Troubles: A Secret History (2019) - BBC Northern IrelandINSERTI AUDIO:Attentato di Omagh, momento dell'esplosione (1998): Moment of Omagh Bomb Explosion – Audio, pubblicato sul canale youtube Eirchive il 26 aprile 2010; TG attentato Omagh (1998): Omagh Bomb - Story Breaking on RTE News, August 1998 – RTE, pubblicato sul canale youtube Eirchive il 9 febbraio 2010; Giornata di lutto strage di Omagh (1998): N. Ireland: Omagh: Memorial service held for bomb victims – AP, pubblicato sul canale youtube AP Archive il 21 luglio 2015; Dichiarazione IRA di cessazione attività militare (2005): IRA Statement 2005, pubblicato sul canale youtube MarkyMarkDCU1 il 24 febbario 2010; Dichiarazione Ian Paisley contro David Trimble (1998): N. Ireland: Unionist leaders David Trimble and Ian Paisley clash – AP, pubblicato sul canale youtube AP Archive il 21 luglio 2015; Dichiarazione Ian Paislay contro riunificazione Irelanda: Reverend Ian Paisley: The price of Peace (24 Gennaio 1974) – ThamesTV (pubblicato sul relativo canale youtube il 14 agosto 2018); Giuramento Ian Paislay da primo ministro nordirlandese (2007): WRAP Swearing-in of power sharing govt, Paisley, McGuinness, Blair speeches – AP, pubblicato sul canale youtube AP Archive il 21 luglio 2015; Lyra McKee speech (2014): Reducing the cost of investigations, pubblicato sul canale youtube lsepolis il 3 settembre 2014; Dichiarazioni di Arlen Foster (DUP) e Michelle O'Neil (Sinn feinn) dopo la morte di Lyra McKee: Northern Ireland: Suspects arrested in Derry killing of Lyra McKee - DW News, pubblicato sul canale youtube DW News il 20 aprile 2019. Sigla e musiche addizionali su licenza di Epidemic Sound.

Next week, writers Colm Tóibín, Niamh Campbell and archivist Catriona Crowe come together online for a special discussion of The Barracks - Patrick O'Kane plays David Trimble in a fictional account of the last few days of the Good Friday Agreement negotiations - The Kilfenora Céilí Band takes to the stage of the National Concert Hall.

Tony Blair was elected British Prime Minister in May 1997. A month later, Bertie Ahern became Taoiseach of Ireland and they worked together to make peace in Northern Ireland a key priority. In this episode, he speaks exclusively with Bertie about the negotiation of the Good Friday Agreement, the critical part David Trimble's leadership played in the multi-party talks, and how, despite many bumps in the road, he was determined to make it work. For more information, full interviews, and bonus material head to Newstalk.com/GoodFridayAgreement.

Dermot Nesbitt was one of the negotiators of the Good Friday Agreement and then a key backer of David Trimble in the years after the deal was struck in 1998, The Crossgar man has had a remarkable life in politics and academia and went on to become a Stormont minister. He was standing beside the unionist politician and academic Edgar Graham when he was murdered by the IRA on Queen's University's Belfast campus in 1983, Northern Ireland Editor, Sam McBride, interviews Dermot Nesbitt as he reflects on where unionism went wrong in Northern Ireland's early decades, where it is still going wrong today and what the future holds for Northern Ireland. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The ArkThe Ark wasn't a big public house. Situated at the corner of Broadbent Street on the Old Lodge Road it consisted of a public bar, partitioned from a more discreet backroom and a snug. That was it. A backdrop of shelved whiskey bottles fronted by a no-nonsense wooden counter which separated myself and the only other barman from the clienteleDavid TrimbleDavid Trimble became First Minister along with Seamus Mallon as Deputy First Minister shortly after the referendum that endorsed the Good Friday Agreement. It was December 1999 before other Ministers were appointed. Among them were Martin McGuinness and Bairbre de Brún as Sinn Fein's first two Ministers to the power sharing Executive.

This week we look at the Commonwealth Games, England's women winning the European championships, Ube Zeller, Pelosi in Taiwan, Ukraine grain; energy in the UK, Germany and Australia; Ayman al-Zawahiri; David Trimble; Ron Sider; Tavistock; Nuclear War; the Lambeth Conference; with music from Ukraine, the Beatles, Elvis, the Stones, Christian black metal from Crimson Tide and the new song from City Alight...

The Smart 7 Ireland Edition is the daily news podcast that gives you everything you need to know in 7 minutes, at 7am, 7 days a week… Consistently appearing in Ireland's Daily News charts, we're a trusted source for people every day. If you're enjoying it, please follow, share or even post a review, it all helps… Today's episode includes references to the following items: https://twitter.com/i/status/1554144243849039872https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/m0019qk3https://twitter.com/i/status/1554084817142153216https://twitter.com/i/status/1554101126714347521https://twitter.com/i/status/1554127959614693378https://twitter.com/i/status/1554150434171936769https://twitter.com/i/status/1554252255959859200https://twitter.com/i/status/1554127487734616070https://twitter.com/i/status/1554230390075817984https://twitter.com/i/status/1554084136104640512Contact us over at Twitter or visit www.thesmart7.com Presented by Ciara Revins, written by Liam Thompson and produced by Daft Doris. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

These two remarkable men, from opposite sides of the 30-year "Troubles" in Northern Ireland, bravely reached across the divide and waged peace. They were awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1998. David Trimble, who died on July 25th, 2022, was the leader of the Protestant pro-British Ulster Unionist Party. John Hume, who died in 2020, was a Catholic civil rights and political leader. In a poll several years ago, he was voted the greatest person in Irish history.   They talk here about the underpinnings of the brutal fighting that tore Northern Ireland apart, and they explain how and why they were able to negotiate a peace deal and begin the healing. They also offer some important lessons to the rest of the world.  This episode originally ran two years ago. We are re-posting it this week in honor of David Trimble.  

Former leader of the Ulster Unionist Party and MLA, Mike Nesbitt, discusses former Ulster Unionist leader David Trimble whose funeral will be attended by President Michael D Higgins and Taoiseach Micheál Martin in Co Antrim this afternoon.

AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports on Northern Ireland-Trimble

Henry MacDonald, Political Editor Newsletter

The best interviews and reports from Monocle 24, from essays from Monocle's first paperback, ‘The Monocle Companion', to reports from Ukraine. Plus we mark the passing of David Trimble, the crucial unionist architect of the Good Friday agreement.

Nuacht Mhall. Príomhscéalta na seachtaine, léite go mall. * Inniu an tríochadú lá de mhí Iuil. Is mise Barra Mac Giolla Aoláin. Fuair iar-cheannaire an Pháirtí Aontachtaigh Uladh David Trimble bás i ndiaidh tinneas gairid. Bhí sé 77 bliain d'aos. Bronnadh Duais Nobel na Síochána air i dteannta John Hume, ceannaire an SDLP, in 1998 mar gheall ar an ról tábhachtach a bhí acu sa phróiseas síochána i dTuaisceart Éireann. Murach eisean agus an obair déanta aige ní bheadh Comhaontú Aoine an Chéasta ann agus síocháin ar an oileán seo. Dúirt an Taoiseach Micheál Martin go raibh “ról lárnach” aige agus “sinn a sheoladh ar chosán na síochána agus an athmhuintearais”. Maireann bean chéile David Trimble agus a cheathrar clainne. Bhí an bua ag Ciarraí i gCraobh Shinsir Peile na hÉireann i mbliana. Fuair siad an lámh in uachtar i gcoinne Gaillimhe sa chluiche ceannais Dé Domhnaigh. D'imir Gaillimh go maith sa chéad leath agus bhí cluiche iontach ag an tosaí Shane Walsh, a scóráil naoi gcúilín le linn an chluiche. Ghlac Ciarraí smacht ar an chluiche sa dara leath agus le hocht gcúilín san iomlán don Ríocht ag David Clifford, bhí siad ábalta an lá a thabhairt leo. An scór deiridh: Ciarraí 0-20, Gaillimh 0-16. Ar RTÉ, rinne an t-iar-imreoir Chiarraí Pat Spillane a sheal deireanach mar anailísí peile, agus é ag caint go mothúchánach faoina athair, a fuair bás go tobann in 1964 agus nach bhfaca rath a chuid mac agus garmhac i gCraobh na hÉireann. Dúirt an tAire Sláinte Stephen Donnelly go bhfuil thart ar 70 cás den víreas bolgaí moncaí go dtí an pointe seo in Éirinn. Bhí an chead chás cinntithe den ghalar i gcontae Mhaigh Eo. Is víreas é a aithníodh den chéad uair i moncaí faoi chuing in 1958. Tá formhór de na cásanna deimhnithe sa phobal homoaighnéasach agus beidh vacsaín ar fáil don ghrúpa seo go luath. D'fhógair an Eagraíocht Dhomhanda Sláinte gur "éigeandáil dhomhanda" í an ráig, atá ar siúl i níos mó ná 70 tír. Moltar do dhaoine fanacht ar shiúl ó dhaoine eile agus dul i dteagmháil le dochtúir má aimsíonn siad gríos ar an chraiceann. * Léirithe ag Conradh na Gaeilge i Londain. Tá an script ar fáil i d'aip phodchraolta. * GLUAIS an Páirtí Aontachach Uladh - the Ulster Unionist Party cosán na síochána agus an athmuintearais - the path of peace and reconciliation anailísí peile - football pundit mothúchánach - emotional víreas bolgaí moncaí - monkeypox gríos - rash

The best interviews and reports from Monocle 24, from essays from Monocle's first paperback, ‘The Monocle Companion', to reports from Ukraine. Plus we mark the passing of David Trimble, the crucial unionist architect of the Good Friday agreement. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Smart 7 Ireland Edition is the daily news podcast that gives you everything you need to know in 7 minutes, at 7am, 7 days a week… Consistently appearing in Ireland's Daily News charts, we're a trusted source for people every day. If you're enjoying it, please follow, share or even post a review, it all helps… Today's episode includes references to the following items: https://twitter.com/i/status/1552719662571479043https://twitter.com/i/status/1551663629178748932https://twitter.com/i/status/1551667066574446595https://twitter.com/i/status/1551984214001831936 https://twitter.com/i/status/1552211686697959425 https://twitter.com/i/status/1552543031772995584 https://twitter.com/i/status/1552172431309242368 https://twitter.com/i/status/1552594965703917568 https://twitter.com/i/status/1552282361303384066 https://twitter.com/i/status/1551886941741776896 https://twitter.com/i/status/1551673450757963776 https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/2020-election/merrick-garland-not-rule-prosecuting-trump-jan-6-rcna40092?cid=sm_npd_nn_tw_mahttps://twitter.com/i/status/1551881103555829760https://twitter.com/i/status/1541749301029863424https://twitter.com/adavies4/status/984002048424316928?s=20&t=91pR5b7FmarXxO5UHO_SUgContact us over at Twitter or visit www.thesmart7.com Presented by Ciara Revins, written by Liam Thompson and produced by Daft Doris. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Iain Dale and Jacqui Smith review the week's news in politics and beyond. They discuss the latest in the Tory leadership contest, the sacking of Sam Tarry, the Commonwealth Games, the Women's Euros, the deaths of Sir Christopher Meyer and David Trimble, the end of Neighbours and Noah Keate's graduation. And as a special bonus we have Oliver Turner's review of the smut-ridden race to be the top Tory drag queen. Much corpsing ensues, given that it includes stories of Sue Knackers, Jizzy Trust, Penny Frigate and Kemi Badknockers, among others… You have been warned. Smut quota: Middling Find out more ticketing details for For the Many Live! events in Edinburgh and at the party conferences at http://www.forthemany.live

John Wilson on Lord David Trimble, Northern Irish politician who was an architect of the Good Friday Agreement and won a Nobel Peace Prize. Susie Steiner, a British crime author who shared her experience of living with a brain tumour. Uwe Seeler, captain of the West German football team in 1966 and a hero for his home team of Hamburg. Producer: Sofie Vilcins Interviewed guest: Lord Dean Godson Interviewed guest: Val McDermid Interviewed guest: Alan Mullery MBE Interviewed guest: Derek Rae Archive clips used: British Pathé, 1966 World Cup Final: England vs Germany (Part 1) 1966; BBC Radio 4, Meeting Myself Coming Back - David Trimble 05/03/2017; BBC News Online, Good Friday agreement 10/04/1998; BBC Radio 4, Today - Tony Blair on David Trimble 26/07/2022; ITV.com, Michelle O'Neill on David Trimble's legacy of leadership 26/07/2022; BBC Radio Ulster, Doug Beattie and Sir Jefferey Donaldson on David Trimble 26/07/2022; BBC Radio 4, Great Lives - Elvis Presley 14/08/2007; Peter James TV / YouTube Channel, Susie Steiner interview 02/01/2018; BBC Radio 4, In Touch, Susie Steiner interview 12/04/2016; BBC Radio 4, Open Book - Susie Steiner interview 24/09/2020; BBC Archive, 1966 World Cup Final 30/07/1966; YouTube, Uwe Seeler scores against England - World Cup 1970; HSV / Hamburger SV YouTube Channel, The Life of Uwe Seeler 22/07/2022; YouTube, HSV Team Tribute in memory of Uwe Seeler.

It is a not so silly summer season, with the Conservatives looking for a new leader and the background of high energy costs, strikes, and war. No it is not the 1970s. In particular we don't seem to have the political figures that exude confidence and big ideas on the world stage, nationally nor, noting the death of David Trimble, locally. 

In a week where: Ukraine & Russia agree on grain deal to avert a global food crisis... Only for Russia to bomb one of the ports. WHO declare Monkeypox a public health emergency of international concern.  Marvel announce new slate of works, including two Avengers films in 2025. David Trimble, Northern Ireland's 1st First Minister & architect of the Good Friday Agreement, dies aged 77. The UK will host 2023 Eurovision.  In Sports: (11:05) It's been 10 years since the 2012 London Summer Olympics Opening Ceremony; masterminded by director Danny Boyle, it was a great love letter to everything notable about Britain. But in the current climate, the ceremony seems decades ago.In Politics: (32:49) The Tory leadership continues to take the media's attention; so let's talk about something drastically more interesting, The Forde Report which shined a light on Labour's Corbyn years.In Music: (46:40) With the likes of Tim Westwood finally having decades of disgraceful acts coming back at him, it seems that the music industry has yet to evolve. Gal-dem & VICE team up to help amplify the voices of those that have been chewed up & spit out by the industry.Lastly, in Society: (59:43) It's becoming more and more obvious that cars are a long-term ill for society and our dependence on them need to be curbed. Enter the anti-car movement, a set of online creators & communities that are gaining traction (pun intended) in their quest to kill car dependency.Thank you for listening! If you want to contribute to the show, whether it be sending me questions or voicing your opinion in any way, peep the contact links below and I'll respond accordingly. Let me know "What's Good?"Rate & ReviewE-Mail: the5thelelmentpub@gmail.comTwitter: @The5thElementUK5E Community DiscordWebsite: www.the5thelement.org.uk/5epnIntro Music - "Too Much" By VanillaInterlude - "Charismatic" By NappyHighChillHop MusicOther Podcasts Under The 5EPN:Diggin' In The Digits5EPN RadioBlack Women Watch...In Search of SauceThe Beauty Of Independence

Former leader of the Ulster Unionist Party David Trimble has died at the age of 77. Andrew Mueller explains how he helped to bring peace to Northern Ireland in 1998. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Alastair Campbell and Rory Stewart as they discuss the Tory leadership race, the life and legacy of David Trimble, Mario Draghi's resignation, charter cities, famine in Africa, populism, and Marilyn Monroe's poetry.Instagram:@restispoliticsTwitter:@RestIsPoliticsEmail:restispolitics@gmail.comShow notes:The Irish Diaries (1994–2003) - Alastair CampbellDavid Trimble Channel 4 Clip (Twitter)Italy's loss of Mario Draghi is a warning to progressives across Europe – and to the EU - Lorenzo Marsili (The Guardian)The Sovereign Individual: Mastering the Transition to the Information Age - James Dale Davidson + William Rees-MoggWould-be Tory leaders aren't facing up to dire state of the NHS - Polly Toynbee (The Guardian)Producer: Dom JohnsonExec Producer: Jack Davenport See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We ask if Russia is waging a ‘gas war' against European nations. Plus, Israel's former PM Benjamin Netanyahu enjoys a bump in the polls, Sheena Rossiter has an update on the Pope's tour of Canada and Jonathan Powell speaks on the legacy of Northern Ireland's David Trimble. 

Alex Kane, political commentator and former advisor to David Trimble, and Mark Durkan, former Deputy First Minister, share their thoughts on the former UUP leader

Doug Beattie, leader of the Ulster Unionist Party, reflects on the life and career of former party leader and First Minister of Northern Ireland David Trimble.

Deirdre Heenan, Professor of Social Policy at Ulster University, and David Davin Power, former RTÉ Political Correspondent, assess the impact David Trimble's achievements had on Northern Ireland

Bertie Ahern, former Taoiseach, analyses the legacy of David Trimble.

Conor Macauley, Northern Correspondent, looks back on the life of David Trimble, following his death after a short illness.

David Trimble, duine de phearsa móra Chomhaontú Aoine an Chéasta, iar-cheannaire an UUP, ‘théis bháis.

Díospóireacht do cheannaireacht na gCaomhach idir Rishi Sunak agus Liz Truss ar theilifís an BBC aréir. Ómós léirithe ag lucht polaitíochta i Sasana do David Trimble, a bhásaigh aréir.

We hear from former President of Sinn Fein, Gerry Adams, and from Liz O'Donnell who was Minister of State at Foreign Affairs Department at the time of the Good Friday Agreement.

Mike Nesbitt, Former Ulster Unionist Party leader; Jonathan Powell, Former Downing Street Chief of Staff; Claire Hanna, SDLP MP for South Belfast; Tommie Gorman, Former RTÉ Northern Correspondent

Lord Trimble was instrumental in the negotiation of the 1998 Good Friday Agreement.

The original First Minister of Northern Ireland and leader of the Ulster Unionist Party, David Trimble has died. He won the Nobel Peace Prize alongside the late John Hume for their courage in bringing peace to Northern Ireland. Former Sinn Féin Kerry TD Martin Ferris who was a member of his party’s negotiating team during the talks that led to the Good Friday Agreement speaks to Jerry.

The Smart 7 Ireland Edition is the daily news podcast that gives you everything you need to know in 7 minutes, at 7am, 7 days a week… Consistently appearing in Ireland's Daily News charts, we're a trusted source for people every day. If you're enjoying it, please follow, share or even post a review, it all helps… Today's episode includes references to the following items: https://twitter.com/i/status/1541749301029863424https://twitter.com/i/status/1541749301029863424https://twitter.com/adavies4/status/984002048424316928?s=20&t=91pR5b7FmarXxO5UHO_SUghttps://www.rte.ie/news/2022/0725/1312013-limerick-fatal-crash/https://twitter.com/i/status/1551663629178748932https://twitter.com/i/status/1551667066574446595https://twitter.com/i/status/1551681906999234561https://twitter.com/i/status/1551677071008710656https://twitter.com/i/status/1551479095724314625 https://twitter.com/i/status/1551627878315528193https://twitter.com/i/status/1551640271636627456https://people.com/tv/natalie-portman-and-bear-grylls-filter-water-through-his-underwear-in-exclusive-running-wild-cliphttps://twitter.com/i/status/1551500933435203584Contact us over at Twitter or visit www.thesmart7.com Presented by Ciara Revins, written by Liam Thompson and produced by Daft Doris. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Fr Aiden Troy, Former Parish Priest of Ardoyne

Former Ulster Unionist Party leader, David Trimble has died, aged 77. Last night, the Ulster Unionist Party announced Lord Trimble had passed away following a short illness Leader of the Ulster Unionist Party, Doug Beattie gave his reaction to the passing of David Trimble

David Trimble was best known for convincing most Ulster Unionists to support the Good Friday Agreement but at great personal, and ultimately, political cost. But who was the man behind the politician and what is his legacy? Host Ciarán Dunbar, guests Alex Kane, Sam McBride and Colin Davidson. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We remember David Trimble's legacy at his passing at the age of 77 with Alison Morris, Columnist with the Belfast Telegraph & commentator specializing in politics and security and Gregory Campbell - DUP MP for East Londonderry.

Biesinger, Gabiwww.deutschlandfunk.de, Informationen am MittagDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Former Ulster Unionist Party leader, David Trimble has died, aged 77. Last night, the Ulster Unionist Party announced Lord Trimble had passed away following a short illness Leader of the Ulster Unionist Party, Doug Beattie gave his reaction to the passing of David Trimble

Lord Trimble has died after a short illness, aged 77. I knew David and pass my sympathies to his wife Daphne and his family for their loss. The media has been gushing to praise his political legacy but I believe it's been a catastrophe so permit me to put my side of the story!   Please help support our work and Buy Me A Coffee https://www.buymeacoffee.com/DavidVanceV  or support us via https://donorbox.org/let-free-speech-prevail Premium Podcast https://www.podbean.com/premium-podcast/davidvancepremium      Be part of the Community with David https://thedavidvance.locals.com    Gettr: https://gettr.com/user/davidvance BrandNewTube:  https://brandnewtube.com/@TheDavidVanceChannel Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/DavidVancePodcast  Telegram: @davidvance1 A Tangled Web:  https://www.atangledweb.org   Also try my second channel with ilana Mercer Hard Truth Podcast: https://HardTruthWithDavidVanceAndIlanaMercer.Podbean.com

Kieran Cuddihy speaks to Leo Varadkar TD, Louise O'Reilly TD, Verona Murphy TD, Fionnán Sheahan and Amanda Ferguson. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Singers — Come to the Woods (Arsis Audio) Jump to giveaway form New Classical Tracks - Matthew Culloton by   “We are all loud or pensive about things,” said Matthew Culloton, artistic director of the Singers, talking about the ensemble's 10th recording. “At times, we may be lonely, but also reflective and hopeful. Naming the album Come to the Woods, after Jake Runestad's piece and John Muir's words, was a great launching point.” Can you tell us why it took so long to release this recording? “I actually edited and produced the CD on my own computer software years ago. We finally had time to get back to our engineer, David Trimble, and really work with it. Even though I had already assembled and listened to it, it was also a start over with fresh ears. The pandemic gave us time.” Is there a section in the piece Come to the Woods that you look forward to? “There's a section later in the piece where Runestad pays a small musical tribute to Dominick Argento, one of his favorite composers. He does this by quoting a very special cadence point in the poetry. That's a spot where I find myself taking more time over the years with each new performance of the work. “The choir sings, 'The setting sun filled them with amber light and seemed to say. And when he sets and seemed to say.' That's the final sung cadence of Walden Pond, and I get goose bumps thinking about it. I remember the first time I heard it. I ran to the piano with my score just to make sure I heard it right.” Can you tell us about Dominique Argento's Seasons? “I thought it was important to put Dominic's last work in this collection. I get choked up a little bit thinking about the final movement, ‘Summer,' and it being his last work. I don't know if he wrote them in that order poetically, but I love the idea that he wrote ‘Summer' last. His last words were, ‘Soon, the goddess of summer sees that all is proceeding as planned, though reluctant to leave, she nods and sadly bestows her loving benediction.'” Why did you chose Moira Smiley's Stand in That River? “She is such a breath of fresh air in her approach to writing, sharing and recognizing global traditions in her music. This piece definitely comes back to American folk music. “On this recording, the departure for us wasn't so much the piece itself, but that we included a bass, guitar, guiro, cajon and mandolin. Those five instruments are all played by one of our baritones, Paul Winchester. The end result was infectious, which is not the best word to use these days, but I think it's very likable.” To hear the rest of my conversation, click on the extended interview above, or download the extended podcast on iTunes or wherever you get your podcasts. Watch now Giveaway Giveaway You must be 13 or older to submit any information to American Public Media/Minnesota Public Radio. The personally identifying information you provide will not be sold, shared, or used for purposes other than to communicate with you about things like our programs, products and services. See Terms of Use and Privacy. This giveaway is subject to the Official Giveaway Rules. Resources The Singers — Come to the Woods (The Singers Store) Matthew Culloton (official site) The Singers (official site)

Chris is joined on this episode by David Trimble, Vice President for Public Policy and Director of the Center for Religious Freedom Education at the Religious Freedom Institute. David breaks down the 9-0 Supreme Court decision in Fulton v. Philadelphia, and then shares some religious freedom concerns with the infrastructure bill presently in the Senate.

Mary Kennedy meets former president and author Mary McAleese. “Mary McAleese - President of Ireland from 1997 to 2011, the first person from Northern Ireland to hold that role. She is a barrister and academic lawyer qualified in both civil law and Catholic Church canon law. She was the first female Pro-Vice Chancellor of the Queen’s University Belfast and is currently Professor of Children, Religion and Law at the University of Glasgow. She is Chancellor of Trinity College, Dublin where she held her first academic post as Reid Professor. She was born into a Catholic family in North Belfast’s Ardoyne in 1951. Northern Ireland, to quote David Trimble its one time Ulster Unionist First Minister, was then “a cold house for Catholics”. The eldest of nine children, Mary’s family experienced first-hand the political and sectarian violence which dragged on for decades destroying lives, relationships and hopes. Her response to the challenge of such a bitterly divided society was to become deeply involved in promoting anti-sectarianism, reconciliation and inter-religious dialogue. She was co-author of a seminal report on the Churches’ response to sectarianism which was jointly commissioned by the Catholic Church and the Irish Council of Churches (which represents the main Protestant Churches). The theme of her Presidency was Building Bridges and throughout her fourteen years in office she worked to heal the fractured politico/sectarian relationships on the island of Ireland and between Ireland and Britain. Her ambition was to replace a culture of deep distrust with one of good neighbourliness especially extending the hand of friendship to the hard to reach Loyalist communities. In 2011 she invited and hosted HM Queen Elizabeth II on the first state visit to the Irish Republic by a British monarch. After leaving office in 2011 she spent the following three years living in Rome and studying at the Pontifical Gregorian University where she obtained a licentiate and doctorate in canon law. In 2019 she was awarded the Alfons Auer Award in Ethics of the Catholic Faculty of Theology at the University of Tubingen. In 2020 she received the Woman of Courage Award of UNANIMA International at a ceremony in the United Nations HQ, New York.”

These two remarkable men, from opposite sides of the 30-year "Troubles" in Northern Ireland, bravely reached across the divide and waged peace. They were awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1998.  John Hume, who died in August, 2020, was a Catholic civil rights and political leader. In a poll several years ago, he was voted the greatest person in Irish history.  David Trimble was the leader of  the Protestant pro-British Ulster Unionist Party.   They talk here about the underpinnings of the brutal fighting that tore Northern Ireland apart, and they explain how and why they were able to negotiate a peace deal and begin the healing. They offer some important lessons to the rest of the world.  

When we suspended April’s print edition, I was upset, because a streak of always printing an issue for 14 straight years, was broken. Then it went 2, 3, 4 and then 5 months of suspension, only putting the interactive issue online and in social media. Reality set in. Is this it? We might be facing shutting down, not just the print edition, but shuttering the business completely. We can debate the reasons, but that reality is staring at us, from no distance at all, right in the face. I could never have imagined five straight months of zero cash flow. Our expenses are cut, to the bone, yet, there are still several thousand dollars in expenses in each month. We have met payroll for our staff; Federal relief is a myth. I am taking no pay. The August Interactive issue of the OhioIANews is online, with music and dance and friends and fun, and the best things to do in August, plus Coming Next Month's September Save the Date events. Visit our friends, in person or click on our advertiser ads, order a pint, a pizza or a BIG Irish Breakfast for pickup or delivery. They always lend a helping hand & support for so many fundraisers year-round. Help see them through the end of the pandemic by visiting, ordering, buying gift cards and merchandise. For our part, No advertiser has been charged for their April, May, June, July or August ad - We're trying to help them out, and hope you will too! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ouça as principais notícias internacionais desta terça-feira (04/08/20) no EstadãoSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The United States and Russia worked together on securing weapons-usable nuclear material at Russian locations from 1993-2014. David Trimble talks about the security of Russian nuclear materials after that cooperation ended.

Bernice A. King, directora ejecutiva del Centro King, habla sobre la importancia de construir la paz basada en la filosofía de no violencia que impulsó su padre Martin Luther King Jr.. Bernice King dijo que para la construcción de paz es necesario atacar el problema y no el carácter de la persona. "La reconciliación es la parte principal de la filosofía de mi papá porque nosotros estamos interconectados en este mundo", dijo King. En Mérida, Yucatán, se llevó a cabo la 17° Cumbre Mundial de Premios Nobel de la Paz. A la cumbre asistieron los Premios Nobel como David Trimble, Frederik Willem de Klerk, Jody Williams y José Ramos-Horta, Juan Manuel Santos, Kailash Satyarthi, Lech Walesa, Leymah Gbowee, Rigoberta Menchú, Shirin Ebadi y Tawakkol Karman.Para conocer sobre cómo CNN protege la privacidad de su audiencia, visite CNN.com/privacidad

Black women are five times more likely to die in childbirth compared to white women. We hear the personal experiences of two women: Candice Brathwaite who got sepsis after her caesarean section and Remi Sade who felt she was pushed towards a more medically managed birth than she wanted. We also hear from Daghni Rajasingam a consultant obstetrician from the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists. Clinical psychologist Jessamy Hibberd on her book, The Imposter Cure and listener, Claire Poole who runs two businesses on how she sometimes fears being found out as not really good enough despite doing her job extremely well. As the Netball World Cup draws to a close this weekend we talk about how the game has changed over the years with the BBC presenter Hazel Irvine and the former England player Sara Bayman. Three volunteers from the tournament, Caswell Palmer, Mandy and Hannah Cripps tell us why they love the game so much. The owner of Zara has announced that all the cotton, linen and polyester it uses will be organic, sustainable or recylcled by 2025. Tamsin Lejeune the CEO & Founder of Common Objective and Ethical Fashion Forum tells us about the significance of the move and what sustainable means in the context of a high volume fashion business. David Trimble, a leading figure in Northern Irish politics and joint Nobel Peace Prize Winner who now sits in the house of Lords, surprised the House this week. He stood up during a debate about Northern Ireland to say his daughter had married her girlfriend, even though he had in the past opposed same sex marriage and voted against it. Vicky Trimble and her wife Rosalind Stephens give their reaction to his speech. Presented by Jenni Murray Produced by Rabeka Nurmahomed Edited by Jane Thurlow Interviewed guest: Candice Brathwaite Interviewed guest: Remi Sade Interviewed guest: Daghni Rajasingam Interviewed guest: Jessamy Hibberd Interviewed guest: Claire Poole Interviewed guest: Hazel Irvine Interviewed guest: Sara Bayman Interviewed guest: Tamsin Lejeune Interviewed guest: Vicky Trimble Interviewed guest: Rosalind Stephens

Ahead of the world premiere of ’Earthward’ at the Proms, young composer Alexia Sloane talks to Jenni about the upcoming performance and the causes that inspire the music. David Trimble, a leading figure in Northern Irish politics and joint Nobel Peace Prize Winner, now sits in the House of Lords. Last Wednesday it came as a surprise when he stood up in the House - during a debate about Northern Ireland - to say that his eldest daughter got married to her girlfriend, even though, in the past, he was opposed to same-sex marriage and voted against it. The party he used to lead – the UUP – used to be against it too. Vicky Trimble married her girlfriend, Roz, two years ago. Jenni talks to Professor Dame Sally Davies as she prepares to leave her post towards the end of the year as the Chief Medical Officer for England to take on the role of Master at Trinity College Cambridge,. Do you ever feel like a fraud, waiting to be found out? Clinical psychologist Jessamy Hibberd has a cure for “imposter syndrome”. And we hear from listener Claire Poole, who asks why the fear of not being good enough at work seems to affect women more than men. Presenter: Jenni Murray Producer: Kirsty Starkey Interviewed Guest: Vicky Trimble Interviewed Guest: Rosalind Stephens Interviewed Guest: Alexia Sloane Interviewed Guest: Dame Sally Davies Interviewed Guest: Dr Jessamy Hibberd Interviewed Guest: Claire Poole

Joe DiNoto and David Trimble are the race directors, hosts, and one might even say choreographers of the Midnight Half. This alleycat-style unsanctioned event on the streets of NYC is the talk of the running world. We speak with Joe and Dave about the race’s execution, its relationship to the Red Hook Crit, and how these two are at the forefront of a new sport: Urban Running. Cover Photo by Graham Macindoe Special thanks to Allison Goldstein Become a Podcast Patron Check out Personal Record on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook and our website.  Email us with any questions, comments or concerns. Support the show with your very own Custom Personal Record T-shirt.  

On December 11, 2018, House Resolution (H.R.) 390—the Iraq and Syria Genocide Relief and Accountability Act of 2018—became law. David Trimble and Nathaniel Hurd, two people who played a significant role in passing this bill, join Travis Wussow to discuss the almost two year battle to provide emergency aid to persecuted minorities in Iraq and Syria. They also discuss how this bill has been implemented since its passage and what hope we have for the situation on the ground. Guest Biography David Trimble is Director of the Center for Religious Freedom Education at the Religious Freedom Institute. He is also a Senior Fellow of the RFI Middle East and International Religious Freedom Policy Action Teams. He was formerly a principal at the leading D.C. firm of Van Scoyoc Associates. For many years, David has provided counsel to federal agencies, independent clients, and governments on such varied topics as international affairs, foreign policy, education, and religious liberty. Throughout his career, Mr. Trimble has provided leadership in the field of education – launching seminal programs and driving new policies and innovation. David holds a J.D. from Texas A&M University School of Law, M.Div. from Southwestern Seminary, and completed substantial post-graduate studies at Baylor University and Southwestern. Nathaniel Hurd is a Senior Policy Advisor for the US Helsinki Commission. Hurd joined the Commission in October 2014. His portfolio includes international freedom of religion and humanitarian emergencies. Previously, he was Senior Policy Advisor for Conflicts & Disasters at World Vision and held similar positions at the International Rescue Committee and Mercy Corps. His 18-year career has mostly focused on international humanitarian and human rights crises, including those resulting from religious persecution, and his expertise includes the United Nations. Nathaniel has interviewed and spent time with many survivors of violence – in Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon, Ethiopia, and Somalia – who were forced to flee from their homes and seek refuge in other countries as refugees or were internally displaced in their own. These survivors were from a cross-section of faiths and some were originally targeted for their faith. Nathaniel holds a B.A. in international relations from Hamilton College and Master's of International Affairs from the School of International and Public Affairs at Columbia University. Resources from the Conversation Article | The Iraq and Syria Genocide Bill that just passed Congress One-pager | ERLC Supports Iraq and Syria Genocide Emergency Relief and Accountability Act Article | House OKs Aid for ISIS survivors Bill Text | H.R. 390 Groups aiding Christians in Iraq and Syria: World Vision Samaritan's Purse Knights of Columbus | Christian Refugee Relief Fund Open Doors USA

David Trimble started a global movement in cycling when he founded the Red Hook Criterium at his birthday party in 2008. Since then he has grown the event into a four-race international series that included Brooklyn, London, Barcelona, and Milano while also inspiring other fixed gear crits all over the world. Last week he announced that Red Hook will take a 2019 hiatus from all events to reevaluate ways to continue to grow fixed gear crit racing as one of the most exciting formats in the sport for racers and fans alike. See more on David at the links below. https://redhookcrit.com/ https://www.facebook.com/redhookcrit/ @redhookcrit @david_august_trimble  

The deeper the Energy Department gets into cleaning up Cold War-era nuclear waste dumps, the more difficult and expensive the task seems to grow. The Government Accountability Office notes the estimate went up by $100 billion just this year. David Trimble, director of Natural Resources and Environment Issues at GAO, joined Federal Drive with Tom Temin for recommendations for DOE to keep moving.

Tony Reardon, president of the National Treasury Employees Union, discusses how the workers they represent are faring under the shutdown, and why they are suing the government on behalf of “excepted” personnel. Doug Webster, former chief financial officer at the Department of Education, discusses enterprise risk management in the federal government, and why implementing it requires big cultural changes. David Trimble, director of Natural Resources and Environment Issues at the Government Accountability Office, discusses what GAO found after looking at a failed Energy Department program, and why proper management is important for huge projects.

In this episode I chat to Henry McDonald, Ireland correspondent for The Guardian and Observer. He is also co-author of 'UVF' (w/Jim Cusack), 'INLA - Deadly Divisions' (w/Jack Holland) and 'UDA - Inside the Heart of Loyalist Terror' (w/Jim Cusack). He has also written a biography of David Trimble and recently 'Martin McGuinness - A Life Remembered'. Henry is also a fiction writer, and his debut novel 'The Swinging Detective' was published in 2017. In this episode we chat about his upcoming second novel, 'Red Army Factions' (Merrion, September 2019) and how Henry's involvement in the punk music scene and Cliftonville's 'Red Army' of late 1970s Belfast provided a real-life cast of characters to choose from when writing the book.

The first episode of The Cycling Podcast: No Brakes features the recent Milan Red Hook criterium, one of the new events that has gained a big following and a place on cycling's 'alternative calendar.' Calvert Churchill and Keira McVitty report from Milan, speaking to some of the organisers and riders, including Red Hook founder David Trimble and Angus Morton, the Australian who has ridden as a professional on the road for a number of years. Morton says that events like Red Hook, a fixed-wheel criterium that combines the spirits and bike handling skills of the cycling courier work, the craft of track racing and the speed of city-centre criteriums, are "the future of cycling" and that the UCI and pro teams should be taking note. The Cycling Podcast is supported by Rapha and Science in Sport. **The Cycling Podcast Live shows** Tickets are available for our live show at St David's Hall in Cardiff on November 27. To join Richard, Lionel and Orla, [go to the Live Events Page to buy tickets.](https://thecyclingpodcast.com/live-events) **Become a Friend of the Podcast** Become a Friend of The Cycling Podcast and get access to our library of feature-length special episodes. Recent highlights include the #NoGoTour with Conor Dunne and Larry Warbasse and an extended interview with Louison Bobet. [Go to The Friends of The Cycling Podcast page.](https://thecyclingpodcast.com/friends) **Sponsors** Check out Rapha's new Explore range on the [Rapha website](https://rapha.cc). Listeners to The Cycling Podcast can get 25% off their Science In Sport energy products by going to the [Science in Sport Website](https://scienceinsport.com) and entering the code SISCP25 on checkout. Thanks to our episode sponsor Harry's. If you are a UK listener and would like to get a free Harry's razor set delivered to your door (for just the £3.95 postage price) go to [harrys.com/cycling](www.harrys.com/cycling) Our other episode sponsor is The Economist magazine. [The Economist](https://www.economist.com/) has been delivering trustworthy news for 170 years and helps you understand the stories that shape our world. To get a free print copy of The Economist delivered to your door, text the word **CYCLING** to 78070. Get in touch We love hearing from our listeners. Send your questions and comments to us by email contact@thecyclingpodcast.com Find us on Facebook, Instagram or send us a tweet @cycling_podcast

This episode is a post-film talk after the screening of the film "In the Name of Peace" - a documentary about Northern Irland and the Good Friday Agreement and the Nobel Peace Prize to David Trimble and John Hume. In the panel: • Maurice Fitzpatrick, Director of In the Name of Peace • Annette Groth, journalist, correspondent in UK & Ireland in the 80s/90s • Dr. Henrik Syse, member of the Norwegian Nobel Committee, and Research Professor, Peace Research Institute Oslo (PRIO) • Sarah McGrath, Northern Ireland Director, Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade Moderated by Nobel Peace Center Executive Director, Liv Tørres.

intro/Outro: Masta Ace - Born to Roll

A conversation with David Trimble of Red Hook Crit. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/savethetrackbike/message

While not a household word, the National Nuclear Security Administration has some crucial missions. It maintains the U.S. nuclear weapons stockpile, deals with environmental cleanup and implements non - proliferation programs. It has challenges in all three areas and then some. David Trimble, director of natural resources and environment issues at the Government Accountability Office, joined Federal Drive with Tom Temin on Federal News Radio to explain the agency's challenges.

The United States' nuclear arsenal is big, but it's also old. Maintaining it is partly the responsibility of the National Nuclear Security Administration. NNSA has plans to build a new uranium processing facility and refurbish the existing ones. The plans have missing pieces, according to the Government Accountability Office. Joining me with more, David Trimble, director of natural resources and environment issues at the GAO.

Megha Doshi is the local marketing director for Strava, the social networking site for athletes. Before heading to Strava several years ago, Megha worked for Nike, where she was a member of the digital sport group at Nike. She’s a sub-three-hour marathoner and is currently training for the 2017 Boston Marathon. Megha runs 60–70 miles per week, and trains and races with the all-female Impala Racing Team in San Francisco. Megha and I talked about what a day in the life of a Strava employee is like, how she embodies the five core values at Strava, and how she works sweatworking into her busy — and endorphin-filled — schedule. Show Notes: Strava: https://www.strava.com/ Impala Racing Team on Strava: https://www.strava.com/clubs/2058 Impala Racing Team on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ImpalaRacingTeam Working at Strava: http://blog.strava.com/careers/ Strava blog: http://blog.strava.com/ Strava art: http://www.bicycling.com/rides/art/become-strava-artist-these-gps-tips 18:00: Red Hook Crit: https://redhookcrit.com/ 19:30: The Red Hook Crit in Men’s Journal: http://www.mensjournal.com/sports/articles/why-one-of-the-most-crash-filled-bike-races-sells-out-in-minutes-w204752 20:15: David Trimble: http://pelotonmagazine.com/racing/5-minutes-with-david-trimble/ 40:40: Joan Benoit Samuelson: http://www.joanbenoitsamuelson.com/ 40:30: Gene Lu on Strava: https://www.strava.com/athletes/256932 47:00: Strava Most Popular Run Routes: http://www.runnersworld.com/general-interest/the-most-popular-running-routes-in-the-20-biggest-us-metro-areas 48:50: Strava Matched Runs: http://blog.strava.com/the-story-behind-matched-runs-9212/ 1:00:52: Mary Wittenberg: https://www.instagram.com/marywruns/ 1:03:56: Spiralizer: https://www.amazon.com/Spiralizer-Vegetable-Strongest-Heaviest-Gluten-Free/dp/B00GRIR87M 1:05:30: ROLL Recovery R8: https://www.rollrecovery.com/r8/ Follow Megha: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/meghadoshi/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/meghadoshi5 Strava: https://www.strava.com/athletes/4791196 Follow Ali: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aliontherun1 Twitter: https://twitter.com/aliontherun1 Blog: http://www.aliontherunblog.com/ Strava: https://www.strava.com/athletes/13333410 Thank you for listening to and supporting the Ali on the Run Show! If you’re enjoying the show, please subscribe and leave a rating and review on iTunes. Spread the run love!

Jim Naughtie on John Hume and David Trimble who shared the Nobel Peace Prize after the Good Friday Agreement and whose lives help to illuminate the complex politics of Northern Ireland. The New Elizabethans have been chosen by a panel of leading historians, chaired by Lord (Tony) Hall, Chief Executive of London's Royal Opera House. The panellists were Dominic Sandbrook, Bamber Gascoigne, Sally Alexander, Jonathan Agar, Maria Misra and Sir Max Hastings. They were asked to choose: "Men and women whose actions during the reign of Elizabeth II have had a significant impact on lives in these islands and/or given the age its character, for better or worse.".

ANNOUNCEMENT - Today's Council(Eric MAMER, Chief Spokesperson of the European Commission)CONDOLEANCES - Passing of David Trimble, one of the fathers of the Good Friday Agreement (Eric MAMER, Chief Spokesperson of the European Commission)FOREIGN AFFAIRS - Tunisia: Q&A(Nabila MASSRALI, Spokesperson of the European Commission for Foreign affairs and Security Policy)MEMBER STATES - Hungary: Q&A(Eric MAMER, Chief Spokesperson of the European Commission)FOREST FIRES - Czech Republic: Q&A(Miriam GARCIA FERRER, Spokesperson of the European Commission for Trade and Agriculture)RULE OF LAW / RESILIENCE & RECOVERY PILANS - Poland: Q&A(Veerle NUYTS, Spokesperson of the European Commission for Economic and Financial affairs, Jobs and Social Rights )ENERGY - "Save gas for safe winter" in the Commission buildings: Q&A(Miriam GARCIA FERRER, Spokesperson of the European Commission for Trade and Agriculture & Eric MAMER, Chief Spokesperson of the European Commission)MIGRATION - Italy: Q&A(Anitta HIPPER, Spokesperson of the European Commission for Home Affairs, Migration and Internal security)HEALTH - Monkeypox: Q&A(Stefan DE KEERSMAECKER, Coordinating Spokesperson of the European Commission for the European Green Deal and Spokesperson for Public Health and Food Safety and for Regional Policy and structural Reforms)ENERGY - "Save gas for safe winter" package: Q&A(Eric MAMER, Chief Spokesperson of the European Commission)Recorded cutawaysExterior views of the European Commission building