Podcast appearances and mentions of David Whitehouse

The resistance is diverse and often spontaneous. Additional disruptive action can win real gains (and already has).Large masses of people are experiencing, and expressing, a sense of solidarity with the oppressed. There are no guarantees. But there is every reason to maintain some optimism and keep our eyes open.SOURCES:Mel Bienenfeld's Article: https://tempestmag.org/2025/06/prospects-for-organized-mass-struggle/ David Whitehouse's We need to do this together the editorial In honor of Mayday John Lewis' “good trouble”, an idea with mainstream support,Resources for Resisting a Coup: https://makeyourdamnbed.medium.com/practical-guides-to-resisting-a-coup-b44571b9ad66SUPPORT Julie (and the show!): https://supporter.acast.com/make-your-damn-bedDONATE to the Palestinian Children's Relief Fund: www.pcrf.netGET AN OCCASIONAL PERSONAL EMAIL FROM ME: www.makeyourdamnbedpodcast.comTUNE IN ON INSTAGRAM FOR COOL CONTENT: www.instagram.com/mydbpodcastOR BE A REAL GEM + TUNE IN ON PATREON: www.patreon.com/MYDBpodcastOR WATCH ON YOUTUBE: www.youtube.com/juliemerica The opinions expressed by Julie Merica and Make Your Damn Bed Podcast are intended for entertainment purposes only. Make Your Damn Bed podcast is not intended or implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/make-your-damn-bed. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In 1977, astronomer Jerry Ehman detected a narrowband radio signal, far stronger than any that have been recorded before or since, using Ohio State University's Big Ear telescope as it was pointing in the direction of the Saggitarius constellation. Listener to the show, Donald, wants to know if any consensus has been reached as to the origin of the signal, which James Tytko sought to find out with the help of former BBC science editor, David Whitehouse. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

On Energy Voice Out Loud this week, news editor Erikka Askeland and reporter Mathew Perry take in the OEUK Conference: Powering Our Energy Future. Hosted in Aberdeen, the conference had had some strong views to deliver. Erikka discusses some of the warnings issued by the likes of BP vice president for the North Sea Doris Reiter and OEUK boss, David Whitehouse, who talked about the effects of government policy. But was Energy Minister Michael Shanks listening? Mat tells all. There was also some good news to tell involving Cerulean Winds' INTOG offshore wind projects Aspen, Beech and Cedar, plus some of the latest green investments by the likes of Port of Aberdeen and Net Zero Technology Centre. Then we hear from some of the people were speaking at and attending the event, including Jenny Stanning, external relations director from the organiser, Offshore Energies UK; Myrtle Dawes, CEO of the Net Zero Technology Centre; Neil Rowantree, vice president of energy at Blend; and last but not least Marcus Paige, business development manager at Kellas Midstream.

On this week's Spectator Out Loud: Fraser Nelson reflects on a historic week for The Spectator (1:15); David Whitehouse examines the toughest problem in mathematics (6:33); Imogen Yates reports on the booming health tech industry (13:54); Sean McGlynn reviews Dan Jones's book Henry V: the astonishing rise of England's greatest warrior king (20:24); and Ruari Clark provides his notes on rollies (26:18).    Produced and presented by Patrick Gibbons.

On this week's Spectator Out Loud: Fraser Nelson reflects on a historic week for The Spectator (1:15); David Whitehouse examines the toughest problem in mathematics (6:33); Imogen Yates reports on the booming health tech industry (13:54); Sean McGlynn reviews Dan Jones's book Henry V: the astonishing rise of England's greatest warrior king (20:24); and Ruari Clark provides his notes on rollies (26:18).    Produced and presented by Patrick Gibbons.

This week: Keir Starmer's plan to soften Brexit Katy Balls writes this week's cover piece on Labour's plans to establish close ties with the EU. Every member of Starmer's cabinet voted Remain, and the government is trying to ‘reset EU relations through a charm offensive'. Brussels figures are hopeful: ‘There was no real goodwill for the Conservative government.' There are tests coming: the first deal, Katy writes, could be harmonisation on veterinary standards. But will the UK have to abide by the European Court of Justice? Then there's the issue of Chinese electric cars: will Starmer accept cheap imports, or follow the EU in raising tariffs on them? For now, EU officials see the new PM as ‘workman-like and not playing to the gallery'. How long will that last? Katy Balls is joined by Anand Menon, director of the think tank UK in a changing Europe. (02:03) Then: In The Spectator this week Jonathan Miller writes about his experiences at the Hampshire public school Bedales. The school's alumni roster is impressive: royalty, celebrity, and several Spectator writers. But it has also courted controversy and criticism from some previous students. The novelist and writer Amanda Craig was one such former student, so highly critical of the school she authored a book ‘A Private Place' detailing her experiences. Jonathan and Amanda join the podcast to discuss the cult of Bedales. (19:22)  And finally: is there really reason to believe aliens exist? In the magazine this week, the astronomer and science writer Dr David Whitehouse says if aliens do exist, why can nobody find any proof of them. Despite the evidence, or lack thereof, why does the belief in aliens endure? And how much can we really read into the disclosures in the US about UAPs - Unidentified Aerial Platforms? David joins the podcast to discuss his article alongside space journalist Jonathan O'Callaghan. (31:24)  Hosted by Gus Carter and Lara Prendergast.  Produced by Patrick Gibbons and Oscar Edmondson.

This week: Keir Starmer's plan to soften Brexit Katy Balls writes this week's cover piece on Labour's plans to establish close ties with the EU. Every member of Starmer's cabinet voted Remain, and the government is trying to ‘reset EU relations through a charm offensive'. Brussels figures are hopeful: ‘There was no real goodwill for the Conservative government.' There are tests coming: the first deal, Katy writes, could be harmonisation on veterinary standards. But will the UK have to abide by the European Court of Justice? Then there's the issue of Chinese electric cars: will Starmer accept cheap imports, or follow the EU in raising tariffs on them? For now, EU officials see the new PM as ‘workman-like and not playing to the gallery'. How long will that last? Katy Balls is joined by Anand Menon, director of the think tank UK in a changing Europe. (02:03) Then: In The Spectator this week Jonathan Miller writes about his experiences at the Hampshire public school Bedales. The school's alumni roster is impressive: royalty, celebrity, and several Spectator writers. But it has also courted controversy and criticism from some previous students. The novelist and writer Amanda Craig was one such former student, so highly critical of the school she authored a book ‘A Private Place' detailing her experiences. Jonathan and Amanda join the podcast to discuss the cult of Bedales. (19:22)  And finally: is there really reason to believe aliens exist? In the magazine this week, the astronomer and science writer Dr David Whitehouse says if aliens do exist, why can nobody find any proof of them. Despite the evidence, or lack thereof, why does the belief in aliens endure? And how much can we really read into the disclosures in the US about UAPs - Unidentified Aerial Platforms? David joins the podcast to discuss his article alongside space journalist Jonathan O'Callaghan. (31:24)  Hosted by Gus Carter and Lara Prendergast.  Produced by Patrick Gibbons and Oscar Edmondson.

On this week's Edition: Wannabes - are any of them ready? Our cover piece takes a look at the state of the parties a week into the UK general election campaign. The election announcement took everyone by surprise, including Tory MPs, so what's been the fallout since? To provide the latest analysis, The Spectator's political editor Katy Balls joins the podcast (2:00). Then: Angus Colwell reports on how the election is playing out on social media, and the increasing role of the political ‘spinfluencer'. These accounts have millions of likes, but how influential could they be during the election? Alongside Angus, Harry Boeken, aka @thechampagne_socialist on TikTok, joins us to share their thoughts on who is winning the social media war (15:08). And finally: are we in the midst of a new space race? Author of Space 2069, the Future of Space Exploration, Dr David Whitehouse writes in the magazine this week about China's latest lunar mission. What are the geopolitical implications, and should the global west be paying more attention? David joins us to discuss, alongside journalist and author of The Future of Geography, Tim Marshall (25:12).   Hosted by Lara Prendergast and Gus Carter.  Produced by Patrick Gibbons.

This week: Wannabes - are any of them ready? Our cover piece takes a look at the state of the parties a week into the UK general election campaign. The election announcement took everyone by surprise, including Tory MPs, so what's been the fallout since? To provide the latest analysis, The Spectator's political editor Katy Balls joins the podcast (2:00).  Then: Angus Colwell reports on how the election is playing out on social media, and the increasing role of the political ‘spinfluencer'. These accounts have millions of likes, but how influential could they be during the election? Alongside Angus, Harry Boeken, aka @thechampagne_socialist on TikTok, joins us to share their thoughts on who is winning the social media war (15:08).  And finally: are we in the midst of a new space race? Author of Space 2069, the Future of Space Exploration, Dr David Whitehouse writes in the magazine this week about China's latest lunar mission. What are the geopolitical implications, and should the global west be paying more attention? David joins us to discuss, alongside journalist and author of The Future of Geography, Tim Marshall (25:12).   Hosted by Lara Prendergast and Gus Carter.  Produced by Patrick Gibbons.

This episode features David Whitehouse discussing his Gordon Burn Prize-shortlisted nonfiction book About A Son. It's about Colin Hehir's battle to know the truth about his son's murderer. The book is written in second-person, which we get into. We also discuss why David switched from novels to nonfiction, his start in men's magazines, how he got the material for this book, and finally ethics, including a decision by David which surprised me. You can buy David's books here:https://uk.bookshop.org/p/books/about-a-son-a-murder-and-a-father-s-search-for-truth-david-whitehouse/7277920https://uk.bookshop.org/p/books/bed-david-whitehouse/3460206https://uk.bookshop.org/p/books/mobile-library-david-whitehouse/3501647https://uk.bookshop.org/p/books/the-long-forgotten-david-whitehouse/165838David recommended Stay True by Hua Hsu, which is here:https://uk.bookshop.org/p/books/stay-true-winner-of-the-pulitzer-prize-in-memoir-hua-hsu/7512493And you can buy my books here:https://uk.bookshop.org/contributors/andrew-hankinsonThanks for listening.

Thanks to Dr David Whitehouse for the answer! Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

(*SOME GRAPHIC CONTENT ON YOWIE ATACK - LISTENER DISCRETIONS ADVISED*) Three items from recent radio shows - Tony Healy in Australia on evidence of a Yowie attack on a wild boar... The excellent astronomer/author/broadcaster Dr David Whitehouse has a Space update.... And Professor Simon Holland on his belief some UAPs have an earthly - but ultra-top-secret - explanation...

Today we had the pleasure of hosting David Whitehouse, CEO of Offshore Energies UK (OEUK), for a comprehensive discussion on UK and North Sea energy. David joined OEUK in January of this year and previously held senior roles at CNR International UK and Shell, working on projects from deepwater frontier developments in the Gulf of Mexico to managing mature assets in the UK's North Sea. As you will hear, David is pursuing a Master of Engineering in Renewable Engineering to complement his Ph.D. in Chemistry. OEUK is the leading trade association for the UK's integrated offshore energy industry and their membership boasts over 400 organizations in offshore oil, gas, carbon capture and storage, wind, and hydrogen. We were thrilled to visit with David. In our conversation, David first shares background on OEUK's 50-year history, its member companies, and the types of support they offer. We discuss the dynamic energy landscape in the North Sea and Europe, the UK's energy status including climate goals, energy security, the cost of energy, and the public's increased awareness of the importance of producing energy domestically. David touches on the UK's economic challenges, the UK's energy production, challenges faced by the industry, including recent windfall taxes that have led to a pullback in investments by operators in the North Sea, the potential impact of expensive energy on the industrial base, and the crucial role of reliable and affordable energy in successful economies. We explore the growth of offshore wind production, plans for carbon capture and storage projects, and the importance of continued investment in oil and gas to support the transition. We also ask David for his views on societal acceptance of the oil and gas sector in the UK, Brexit's impact on energy, government involvement and policies, infrastructure challenges, electricity demand, and the future workforce. The slides from today's discussion are linked here. It was a thought-provoking and wide-ranging conversation and we greatly appreciate David for sharing his insights and time. Mike Bradley kicked us off by discussing that the upcoming week's equity market trading may be dominated by trading churn, lacking significant economic data and an end to Q3 earnings reporting. He flagged that commodity and energy equity traders are particularly focused on the November 30th OPEC meeting, especially after being delayed from last weekend. He noted that several issues will be topical at the OPEC meeting this week: first, OPEC members (Angola & Nigeria = 2.6mmbpd of combined production) have been considered the main reason for the pushback in the OPEC meeting as both members appear to be angling for higher individual production baselines in 2024. Second, it's consensus that Russia & Saudi will extend 1.3mmbpd of production cuts though Q1'24. Finally, there doesn't appear to be any real consensus that additional cuts will be forthcoming, much less production cuts of size, because it would only provide additional price cover for non-OPEC producers. He also highlighted that even though 2023 global demand growth was substantial, what was also substantial was 2023 global oil production growth of ~2.5mmbpd, which was much higher than expected due to the lack of Iranian sanction enforcement (~600-700kbpd), higher than expected U.S. production growth (1.2mmbpd vs early '23 consensus of 0.7mmbpd) and continued growth from non-OPEC countries (Brazil & Guyana). He wrapped by noting that crude oil prices in 2024 could prove much more volatile, and that OPEC's ability to effectively manage oil markets in 2024 could be much more challenged, given that global demand growth may be slowing, and non-OPEC production will still be growing. Arjun Murti added his thoughts on the IEA's recent comments that t

Author, astronomer and acclaimed broadcaster Dr David Whitehouse tackles the hottest current space topics. We ask if we'll find alien life in the cosmos, has it been here already, are we prepared for an asteroid impact, what happens next with the material from Bennu? And there's much, much more...

Recently there has been the NASA UAP News Conference and the showing of alleged "alien mummies" in Mexico. I discuss these events with Congressman Tim Burchett, Steve Bassett from the Paradigm Research Group and astronomer and author Dr David Whitehouse... And I ask will we ever get "disclosure?"

On this edition paranormal investigator Liz Cormell...just confirmed as the fifth Guest Speaker on The Unexplained Live cruise 2023,with Marella Cruises. She joins Andrea Perron,Dr David Whitehouse,David Rolfe and Malcolm Robinson in our North American East Coast odyssey from October 22nd. Liz - who is also a "witch" and psychic - worked as a police forensics investigator...Next year she launches her own paranormal tours. She has many amazing stories to tell and a clear, methodical approach. **Cruise details and a special micro-website link on my recent Podcast Special Edition**

Energy Voice editor, Allister Thomas, chats with David Whitehouse, Chief Executive Officer at Offshore Energies UK, on the Offshore Energy Conference floor for day two of the event. Top of the agenda is the economic report from Offshore Energies UK (OEUK), as well as a discussion around the need for energy security and investor confidence, as the sector continues on the energy transition. About Energy Voice Energy Voice investigates and reports on what matters in global energy, helping sector leaders understand the geopolitical and economic factors underpinning current events, and giving them a view on what's coming over the horizon. Each year, 3.4m professionals use Energy Voice as a trusted source of breaking news and insight. For more information on how you can speak to those professionals across multiple platforms to build your brand and generate actionable business leads, visit energyvoice.com/content-services. For a 30 day free trial subscription to the Energy Voice website and app, visit energyvoice.com/subscribe.

It's here! - The Unexplained Live 2023 - with Marella. You loved last year's cruise in the Mediterranean - this year we have more fabulous locations and spellbinding Guest Speakers. From October 22nd we cruise on the Marella Discovery from Florida up the East Coast of the US and on to Canada - visiting places including Newport Rhode Island, Portland, Boston - and Sydney and Halifax, Nova Scotia. Our Guest Speakers for you to see, hear and meet are Andrea Perron from "The Conjuring" marking that movie's 10th Anniversary (joining us for the day in Boston), superb Dr David Whitehouse - author and astronomer, David Rolfe - who made the world famous film about the Turin Shroud and acclaimed author/broadcaster/researcher Malcolm Robinson. *Plus one more Speaker to be confirmed. Full details and dates are here - (*REMEMBER TO USE THE SPECIAL BOOKING CODE "PODCAST 100" for a £100 discount per booking - valid till September 30th) www.tui.co.uk/destinations/info/east-coast-adventure-entertainment See you at sea!!

In the news this week, we start by asking whether we should start preparing to combat election interference in the wake of the breakthroughs in artificial intelligence. A study is out this week linking lower levels of grey matter in the brain's frontel cortex with an increased likelihood of taking up smoking - we speak to one of the authors. Will Russia's first mission to the moon in 50 years be a success? Plus, an analysis of the impacts of climate change on butterrfly numbers in the UK, and our Question of the Week relates to the states of matter and their relationships with each other... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

In this 2021 throwback, If This Is True would like to introduce you to David Whitehouse and Jimmy Mak of Shadowbox Live. Dave and Jimmy are old friends and sketch comedy creators and innovators who make live sketches great. They discuss what makes a sketch great and how comedy has kept food on the table for them for more than 25 years. Give it a listen, won't you?

Some items from a recent tv show - including Professor Avi Loeb on his mission to Papua New Guinea on the trail of a "mysterious meteor", Space latest with Dr David Whitehouse, Spy writer and historian Nigel West on Hitler's alleged "escape submarine". Plus the legendary Tony Healy in Canberra, Australia with the latest on his Yowie research...

Also in the news, boys vocalise more in their first year, NASA' holds a public meeting on the study of 'unitdentified aeriel phenomena', and what damage might a time traveller cause? Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Two guests from a recent radio show - Author/scientist Dr David Whitehouse on the Chinese "surveillance balloon" shootdown... And J.M. DeBord on the types of dreams, how they happen - and what they mean...

Allister sat down with OEUK's new boss, David Whitehouse, recently to ask how he plans to make the case for the sector in the face of increasing public and political opposition. It's a tough ask, but there's a story to tell. In Angola, everyone who's anyone (in subsea anyway) has won work on Azule Energy's mammoth Agogo project, potentially signalling a new dawn for oil and gas in the West African country. And there's a sombre news from Fife, where dozens of workers have been let go at Harland & Wolff's Methil fabrication yard following the collapse of an offshore wind contract. Union bosses ask, ‘where is the just transition?' About Energy Voice Energy Voice investigates and reports on what matters in global energy, helping sector leaders understand the geopolitical and economic factors underpinning current events, and giving them a view on what's coming over the horizon. Each year, 3.4m professionals use Energy Voice as a trusted source of breaking news and insight. For more information on how you can speak to those professionals across multiple platforms to build your brand and generate actionable business leads, visit energyvoice.com/content-services. For a 30 day free trial subscription to the Energy Voice website and app, visit energyvoice.com/subscribe.

Three guests from the tv show - Dr David Whitehouse with an update on NASA Artemis, Simon Morden on his new book about Mars... and Marc J. Seifer on the extraordinary times and life of Nikola Tesla.

Former BBC Space/Science Editor - and guest speaker on the Cruise - Dr David Whitehouse on his new and unique book "The Alien Perspective" detailing mankind's engagement - going back 50,000 years - with the idea we may not be alone in the cosmos (*recorded before the Artemis launch)...

DAVID WHITEHOUSE – ABOUT A SON... with TRE's Giles Brown

Elizabeth Day talks to David Whitehouse about his new creative nonfiction

About A Son is the brilliant new book by David Whitehouse, about the brutal murder of 20-year old Morgan Hehir in Nuneaton in 2015. Told from the perspective of Morgan's father Colin Hehir, it's a powerful and moving account of trauma, grief and love. This beautifully written story had a real emotional impact on me. I was delighted to speak with David about how he came to write the book, the impact it had on his own mental health and the important lessons he learnt along the way about listening, sharing and hope. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

TW: This is an episode in which we talk about violence, loss and grief.This bonus episode is one of the most special, moving encounters I've ever had while doing this podcast. It was prompted by an incredible book I read while I was away over Christmas - a book unlike any other. But to explain how it came about, I need to take you back a few years.On 31st October 2015, 20-year-old Morgan Hehir was walking home after a night out with friends when he was viciously attacked by a group of strangers and stabbed in a random act of violence. He died later in hospital. In the aftermath of this tragedy, his father, Colin, started keeping a diary both of his grief and of his long fight to bring his son's killer to justice.That diary has now been turned into an extraordinary book, About A Son, written by the acclaimed novelist David Whitehouse. It's a book that moved me to tears with its empathy and precision. And it's a book that has brought me to Colin Hehir, who is today's guest on this very special episode of How To Fail.---About a Son is published tomorrow. You can order it here: shorturl.at/behiI---MAGPIE, my latest novel, is out now in the UK in paperback. You can order it here: shorturl.at/iuDEN---How To Fail With Elizabeth Day is hosted by Elizabeth Day, produced by Naomi Mantin and Chris Sharp. To contact us, email howtofailpod@gmail.com---Social Media:Elizabeth Day @elizabdayHow To Fail @howtofailpod Colin Hehir @Hairy007

Review of  Into the Heart of the World: A Journey to the Center of the Earth, by David Whitehouse Reviewed by Stan Prager, Regarp Book Blog

Could Omicron help some nations to reach herd immunity? Plus: Turkey's currency crisis, Monocle's Guy De Launey on Croatia's attempts to lure back its expat community and space scientist David Whitehouse on the James Webb telescope.

If This Is True would like to introduce you to David Whitehouse and Jimmy Mak of Shadowbox Live. Dave and Jimmy are old friends and sketch comedy creators and innovators who make live sketches great. They discuss what makes a sketch great and how comedy has kept food on the table for them for more than 25 years. Give it a listen, won't you? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/christopher-hall7/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christopher-hall7/support

Monocle's Andrew Tuck and Dr Chris Smith have the latest on the UK's attempts to curb Omicron. Plus: diplomatic efforts to officially end the war on the Korean peninsula; the latest business headlines; and David Whitehouse on the big developments in space exploration in 2021.

What impact will the killing of David Amess have on the way that UK MPs operate? Plus, Barack Obama wades into Virginia's governor race, we examine the significance of Kosovo's local elections and David Whitehouse tells us about the first movie to be shot in orbit.

Policing in Kenya is a colonial hangover, that we can't quite shake. Complete with the headbanging and misery. In this episode, let's learn a little about policing, in general, colonial policing and Kenyan policing. Sources Amnesty International, Police Reform in Kenya: “A Drop In The Ocean” (2013) Bruce Chtalu, The Challenges Related To Police Reforms In Kenya: A Survey Of Nairobi County, Kenya, (2011) Clive Emsley, Policing the empire / Policing the metropole: Some thoughts on models and types (2014) David Whitehouse, Origins of the Police (2014) Douglas Lucas Kivoi, Why violence is a hallmark of Kenyan policing. And what needs to change (2020) Emma Bell, Normalising the exceptional : British colonial policing cultures come home (2013) Independent Police Oversight Authority (IPOA) Strategic Plan 2019-2024 International Centre for Transitional Justice, The Persistent and Widespread Need for Police Reform: Lessons from Kenya's Police Vetting Process (2020) J. Oloka-Onyango, Police Powers, Human Rights, and the State in Kenya and Uganda: A Comparative Analysis (1990) Jill Lepore, The Invention of the Police (2020) Martin Thomas, Violence and Colonial Order: Police, Workers and Protest in the European Colonial Empires, 1918–1940 (2012) Sam Mitrani, The Police Were Created to Control Working Class and Poor People, Not ‘Serve and Protect' (2015) Sarah Johnson, ‘The wounds won't heal': Kenya's agonising wait for justice on killings by police (2020)

We have the latest on Afghanistan as the exodus from the country gathers pace. Plus: China and Taiwan exchange barbs, news from Latin America and David Whitehouse on why plans to return to the moon could be grounded.

We have the latest from Hong Kong as the first person to be charged under the controversial national security law is found guilty in a landmark ruling. Plus: the news from Panama, the business headlines from ‘Bloomberg' and David Whitehouse on Boeing's space ambitions.

This week is Archer's 38th birthday, so we celebrated with cake, how he spent his day at the zoo hanging out with Elephants and Rhino's, why his Dad delivered his birthday card 2 days early when nobody was home, the Devil's inability to cook and food choices when going out to eat, which somehow leads into the Salem Witch Trials and trying to comprehend that witches aren't real.From there we discuss the history of Juneteenth before delving into a review of the weekends UFO and Alien Expert Investigator episode with David Whitehouse. We discuss some of the fact checking involved, the information presented and our feelings on Aliens and UFO's having had the 2 hours conversation. This moves to alien movies like War Of The Worlds, Signs and 10 Cloverfield Lane before finally finishing up with a brief history of the conflict between Israel and Palestine. Thank you for your time and support.

This episode of Archer and The Devil features former Mutual UFO Network Investigator, David Whitehouse. David has a National Diploma in Computer Science and runs his own business in Web Design, SEO & Digital Marketing Specialists at inLIFE Design.He encountered his first crop circle at the age of 8, then went on to experience four different UFO sightings, which has pushed him into extensive research and investigation into the subject. During his time at MUFON, a Nonprofit organization with the purpose of the Scientific Study of UFOs for the Benefit of Humanity, he was one of only 9 key UK members. During the 2 hours podcast, he covers his own personal experiences, an extensive look at the history of UFO and Alien documentation on this planet, going back 6,000 years to ancient Sumeria and the Anunnaki, to ancient Egypt, China and Mexico, discussing the creation and purpose of the great Pyramids, the Younger Dryas, to the 1940's and Roswell, Project Blue Book, the creation of the CIA and the Department of Defence, President Eisenhower's involvement with Aliens and his secret meetings with Churchill, the experiences of WWII pilots and the foo fighters, astronauts that claim to have encountered other worldly vessels, the far side of the Moon, Element 115, the Battle of Los Angeles, the significance of time in relation to UFO travel, ancient cave paintings, USO's, the Antarctic, the Nazca Lines, Rendlesham Forest, Nikola Tesla, the Majestic 12, Rudloe Manor, the Goldilocks Zone, underground bunkers, the significance of Nuclear Weapons and how they may have attracted the attention of Aliens, Zeta Reticuli, the importance of 8th July 2021, the death of Marilyn Monroe and much, much more.It's an extensive look into the history of UFO's on Earth, all the way up to present day and what it could mean going forward. David has done an extensive amount of research and gives varied references if you wish to further explore the topics, and is challenged on his information throughout. Hope you guys enjoy this one as much as we did!

Tesla founder Elon Musk says the car maker will no longer accept Bitcoin for purchases. In a statement he cited concerns about the "rapidly increasing use of fossil fuels for Bitcoin mining and transactions". We get reaction to the news from Olinga Ta'eed, who is an adviser to the Chinese government on digital currency, and director of the UK-based Centre for Citizenship, Enterprise and Governance. Also in the programme, Mr Musk is at odds with Amazon founder Jeff Bezos over investment in competing projects to build a space craft to land on the moon. David Whitehouse is a scientist and author of books about technology in space, and has been studying the entrepreneurs' rivalry. And Keith Cowing, editor of NASA Watch tells us whether Mr Musk's SpaceX or Mr Bezos's Blue Origin is likely to be first to make it back to the moon. Plus, the BBC's Theo Leggett reports on the biggest tunnelling machine ever used in the UK, which officially starts work today, cutting through the chalk beneath the Chiltern Hills northwest of London. And we take a look at some of the financial incentives being offered in the US to boost flagging coronavirus vaccine take-up rates, including free entry to a $1m lottery in Ohio, with Ivan Pereira, ABC News reporter in New York. (Picture: Commemorative Bitcoins next to a Tesla car badge. Picture credit: Getty Images.)

Two guests - first we recall the life of Apollo 11 Commander Michael Collins - who has died aged 90 - with Dr David Whitehouse, author of "Apollo 11 - The Inside Story" - Then a long conversation with Vincent Wilson... parapsychologist and illusionist... on seances, ouija boards, entities and the afterlife...

Former BBC Science and Space Editor and author David Whitehouse looks ahead to a big year in space exploration...

Dr Evian Gordon MD, PhD - Founder and Chairman Brain Resource Company and TotalBrain (2000). Founder of the largest standardized International Brain Database. Scientific Chairman and Founding Director, The Brain Dynamics Centre, Westmead Hospital. Director of BRAINnet.net. • Principal Investigator of the first study (iSPOT) to predict treatment response in Depression. Over 250 peer-reviewed scientific publications. H-Index of over 70. Recipient of the inaugural Royal Societies Eureka Prize for Interdisciplinary Scientific Research (2003). • Published the first book on Integrative Neuroscience, titled: “Integrative Neuroscience: Bringing together biological, psychological and clinical models of the human brain” (Harwood Academic Press: London, 2000). • Brain Database: Over 1 million Datasets from 6-100 years of age and in 10 Brain Disorders and over 40 leading US Corporates (including Boeing, AARP, Cerner). The diverse measures of the brain reflect: Cognition and Emotion; Screening for mental illness; Genetics, Brain Structure and brain function (EEG, ERP, fMRI). • Over 300 scientists and 300 publications are linked to the BRC International consortium and over 250 projects in the USA, Europe and Australia use the International Database via the independent U.S. Foundation BRAINnet.net. Chris Darwin is a great great grandson of Charles Darwin. Early in life his grandmother gave him the advice of his life, ‘If you cannot be first, be different.’ He has a degree in Psychology and Physical Geography. His first career was in advertising. His second was as an adventurer. Two of his expeditions were world firsts. He is on a life quest to bring about global peak meat. He has created The Darwin Challenge, which is an app that shows people the 10 benefits of moderating their meat consumption. He lives in the Blue Mountains of Australia with the love of his life, Jacqui, and their three kids. He cannot believe his luck.Dr David Whitehouse. MD,PhD is a Cambridge University undergraduate, a Harvard trained psychiatrist with over 20 years experience, with leading managed behavior change companies in the US. He also has an MBA from the University of Connecticut and a doctorate in Theology . He has worked with start ups and some of the world's largest organizations with one goal always in mind to make brain insights and care for emotional pain and mental distress more accessible, easier to understand and more impactful.

NASA has just collected a sample from an asteroid and work is well underway to land a woman on the Moon. Space journalist David Whitehouse chats about whether President Trump was good for space. Dr Sara Russell discusses the OSIRIS-REx mission to asteroid Bennu, and Thales Alenia Space UK CEO Andrew Stanniland explains how they'll build a fuel station for the Moon... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

NASA has just collected a sample from an asteroid and work is well underway to land a woman on the Moon. Space journalist David Whitehouse chats about whether President Trump was good for space. Dr Sara Russell discusses the OSIRIS-REx mission to asteroid Bennu, and Thales Alenia Space UK CEO Andrew Stanniland explains how they'll build a fuel station for the Moon... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

NASA has just collected a sample from an asteroid and work is well underway to land a woman on the Moon. Space journalist David Whitehouse chats about whether President Trump was good for space. Dr Sara Russell discusses the OSIRIS-REx mission to asteroid Bennu, and Thales Alenia Space UK CEO Andrew Stanniland explains how they'll build a fuel station for the Moon... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Learn about how AI could help predict which drugs won’t agree with women, and why Point Nemo is considered planet Earth’s spacecraft graveyard. But first, Ologies podcast host Alie Ward is back to tell us about her favorite ologie. Resources from Ologies host Alie Ward: Ologies Podcast: https://www.alieward.com/ologies  Alie Ward's website: https://www.alieward.com/  Alie Ward on Twitter: https://twitter.com/alieward  Alie Ward on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alieward/  AI could help predict which drugs won't agree with women (since studies haven't) by Cameron Duke Chandak, P., & Tatonetti, N. P. (2020). Using Machine Learning to Identify Adverse Drug Effects Posing Increased Risk to Women. Patterns, 1(7). https://doi.org/10.1016/j.patter.2020.100108 Drugs aren’t typically tested on women. AI could correct that bias. (2020). EurekAlert! https://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2020-09/cp-dat093020.php  Llamas, M. (2015, September 24). How the FDA Let Women Down. Drugwatch.Com; DrugWatch. https://www.drugwatch.com/featured/fda-let-women-down/ Whitley, H. P., & Lindsey, W. (2009). Sex-Based Differences in Drug Activity. American Family Physician, 80(11), 1254–1258. https://www.aafp.org/afp/2009/1201/p1254.html Point Nemo is Planet Earth's Spacecraft Graveyard by Reuben Westmaas Dr. David Whitehouse. (2017, October 20). The place spacecraft go to die. BBC News; BBC News. https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-41683839  ‌NASA wrestles with what to do with International Space Station after 2024 – Spaceflight Now. (2020). Spaceflightnow.Com. https://spaceflightnow.com/2018/05/20/nasa-wrestles-with-what-to-do-with-international-space-station-after-2024/  Subscribe to Curiosity Daily to learn something new every day with Ashley Hamer and Natalia Reagan (filling in for Cody Gough). You can also listen to our podcast as part of your Alexa Flash Briefing; Amazon smart speakers users, click/tap “enable” here: https://www.amazon.com/Curiosity-com-Curiosity-Daily-from/dp/B07CP17DJY See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr Evian Gordon MD, PhD - Founder and Chairman Brain Resource Company and TotalBrain (2000). Founder of the largest standardized International Brain Database. Scientific Chairman and Founding Director, The Brain Dynamics Centre, Westmead Hospital. Director of BRAINnet.net. • Principal Investigator of the first study (iSPOT) to predict treatment response in Depression. Over 250 peer-reviewed scientific publications. H-Index of over 70. Recipient of the inaugural Royal Societies Eureka Prize for Interdisciplinary Scientific Research (2003). • Published the first book on Integrative Neuroscience, titled: “Integrative Neuroscience: Bringing together biological, psychological and clinical models of the human brain” (Harwood Academic Press: London, 2000). • Brain Database: Over 1 million Datasets from 6-100 years of age and in 10 Brain Disorders and over 40 leading US Corporates (including Boeing, AARP, Cerner). The diverse measures of the brain reflect: Cognition and Emotion; Screening for mental illness; Genetics, Brain Structure and brain function (EEG, ERP, fMRI). • Over 300 scientists and 300 publications are linked to the BRC International consortium and over 250 projects in the USA, Europe and Australia use the International Database via the independent U.S. Foundation BRAINnet.net. Chris Darwin is a great great grandson of Charles Darwin. Early in life his grandmother gave him the advice of his life, ‘If you cannot be first, be different.’ He has a degree in Psychology and Physical Geography. His first career was in advertising. His second was as an adventurer. Two of his expeditions were world firsts. He is on a life quest to bring about global peak meat. He has created The Darwin Challenge, which is an app that shows people the 10 benefits of moderating their meat consumption. He lives in the Blue Mountains of Australia with the love of his life, Jacqui, and their three kids. He cannot believe his luck.Dr David Whitehouse. MD,PhD is a Cambridge University undergraduate, a Harvard trained psychiatrist with over 20 years experience, with leading managed behavior change companies in the US. He also has an MBA from the University of Connecticut and a doctorate in Theology . He has worked with start ups and some of the world's largest organizations with one goal always in mind to make brain insights and care for emotional pain and mental distress more accessible, easier to understand and more impactful.Episode is LivePublished: Sep. 14, 2020 @ 7PM EditUnpublishAdd a TranscriptGet episode better indexed by search engines.Add Chapter MarkersListeners can tap through & see what’s coming up.Create a Visual SoundbiteBest way to share to social media for engagement.Share Episode OnFacebookTwitter

Dr Evian Gordon MD, PhD - Founder and Chairman Brain Resource Company and TotalBrain (2000). Founder of the largest standardized International Brain Database. Scientific Chairman and Founding Director, The Brain Dynamics Centre, Westmead Hospital. Director of BRAINnet.net. • Principal Investigator of the first study (iSPOT) to predict treatment response in Depression. Over 250 peer-reviewed scientific publications. H-Index of over 70. Recipient of the inaugural Royal Societies Eureka Prize for Interdisciplinary Scientific Research (2003). • Published the first book on Integrative Neuroscience, titled: “Integrative Neuroscience: Bringing together biological, psychological and clinical models of the human brain” (Harwood Academic Press: London, 2000). • Brain Database: Over 1 million Datasets from 6-100 years of age and in 10 Brain Disorders and over 40 leading US Corporates (including Boeing, AARP, Cerner). The diverse measures of the brain reflect: Cognition and Emotion; Screening for mental illness; Genetics, Brain Structure and brain function (EEG, ERP, fMRI). • Over 300 scientists and 300 publications are linked to the BRC International consortium and over 250 projects in the USA, Europe and Australia use the International Database via the independent U.S. Foundation BRAINnet.net. Chris Darwin is a great great grandson of Charles Darwin. Early in life his grandmother gave him the advice of his life, ‘If you cannot be first, be different.’ He has a degree in Psychology and Physical Geography. His first career was in advertising. His second was as an adventurer. Two of his expeditions were world firsts. He is on a life quest to bring about global peak meat. He has created The Darwin Challenge, which is an app that shows people the 10 benefits of moderating their meat consumption. He lives in the Blue Mountains of Australia with the love of his life, Jacqui, and their three kids. He cannot believe his luck.Dr David Whitehouse. MD,PhD is a Cambridge University undergraduate, a Harvard trained psychiatrist with over 20 years experience, with leading managed behavior change companies in the US. He also has an MBA from the University of Connecticut and a doctorate in Theology . He has worked with start ups and some of the world's largest organizations with one goal always in mind to make brain insights and care for emotional pain and mental distress more accessible, easier to understand and more impactful.

This week we talk to David Whitehouse about his new book Space 2069. We also discuss the lakes on Mars and halophiles Space Song playlist on Spotify bit.ly/spacesongs If you enjoy the show please go over to www.Patreon.com/Interplanetary and become a Patron or even a producer of the show. If you enjoy why not join the BIS at www.bis-space.com the oldest space advocacy organisation in the world. Subscribe on iTunes itunes.apple.com/podcast/id1097505801 Subscribe on Stitcher www.stitcher.com/podcast/interplanetary-podcast Hosts: Matt Russell and Chris Carney Music: Matt Russell / Iam7 Additional Narration: George Russell www.interplanetary.org.uk @interplanetypod

A catchup with Paul Sinclair - plus Sarah Cruddas, Seth Shostak and Dr David Whitehouse on the discovery of "phosphine" around Venus...

Dr Evian Gordon MD, PhD - Founder and Chairman Brain Resource Company and TotalBrain (2000). Founder of the largest standardized International Brain Database. Scientific Chairman and Founding Director, The Brain Dynamics Centre, Westmead Hospital. Director of BRAINnet.net. • Principal Investigator of the first study (iSPOT) to predict treatment response in Depression. Over 250 peer-reviewed scientific publications. H-Index of over 70. Recipient of the inaugural Royal Societies Eureka Prize for Interdisciplinary Scientific Research (2003). • Published the first book on Integrative Neuroscience, titled: “Integrative Neuroscience: Bringing together biological, psychological and clinical models of the human brain” (Harwood Academic Press: London, 2000). • Brain Database: Over 1 million Datasets from 6-100 years of age and in 10 Brain Disorders and over 40 leading US Corporates (including Boeing, AARP, Cerner). The diverse measures of the brain reflect: Cognition and Emotion; Screening for mental illness; Genetics, Brain Structure and brain function (EEG, ERP, fMRI). • Over 300 scientists and 300 publications are linked to the BRC International consortium and over 250 projects in the USA, Europe and Australia use the International Database via the independent U.S. Foundation BRAINnet.net. Dr David Whitehouse. MD,PhD is a Cambridge University undergraduate, a Harvard trained psychiatrist with over 20 years experience, with leading managed behavior change companies in the US. He also has an MBA from the University of Connecticut and a doctorate in Theology . He has worked with start ups and some of the world's largest organizations with one goal always in mind to make brain insights and care for emotional pain and mental distress more accessible, easier to understand and more impactful.

An exclusive 70-minute conversation with ex BBC Science Editor David Whitehouse on his excellent new book "Space 2069" about the amazing next half century of space exploration...

Dr David Whitehouse. MD,PhD is a Cambridge University undergraduate, a Harvard trained psychiatrist with over 20 years experience, with leading managed behavior change companies in the US. He also has an MBA from the University of Connecticut and a doctorate in Theology . He has worked with start ups and some of the world's largest organizations with one goal always in mind to make brain insights and care for emotional pain and mental distress more accessible, easier to understand and more impactful.

Dr David Whitehouse. MD,PhD is a Cambridge University undergraduate, a Harvard trained psychiatrist with over 20 years experience, with leading managed behavior change companies in the US. He also has an MBA from the University of Connecticut and a doctorate in Theology . He has worked with start ups and some of the world's largest organizations with one goal always in mind to make brain insights and care for emotional pain and mental distress more accessible, easier to understand and more impactful.3 take aways: 1. Reframe how you react to stress. Your response to stress CAN be modified2. The most damaging stress to your mental health is the chronic and unconscious stress that we habitually ignore or never acknowledge3. Discover and magnify what works for you to manage your stress

Dr David Whitehouse. MD,PhD is a Cambridge University undergraduate, a Harvard trained psychiatrist with over 20 years experience, with leading managed behavior change companies in the US. He also has an MBA from the University of Connecticut and a doctorate in Theology . He has worked with start ups and some of the world's largest organizations with one goal always in mind to make brain insights and care for emotional pain and mental distress more accessible, easier to understand and more impactful.

Dr David Whitehouse. MD,PhD is a Cambridge University undergraduate, a Harvard trained psychiatrist with over 20 years experience, with leading managed behavior change companies in the US. He also has an MBA from the University of Connecticut and a doctorate in Theology from Harvard. He is now the psychiatric medical director for AbleTo the leading evidence guided, outcomes defined, virtual and digital cognitive therapy focused behavioral solution company.

Dr David Whitehouse. MD,PhD is a Cambridge University undergraduate, a Harvard trained psychiatrist with over 20 years experience, with leading managed behavior change companies in the US. He also has an MBA from the University of Connecticut and a doctorate in Theology from Harvard. He is now the psychiatric medical director for AbleTo the leading evidence guided, outcomes defined, virtual and digital cognitive therapy focused behavioral solution company.

Dr David Whitehouse. MD,PhD is a Cambridge University undergraduate, a Harvard trained psychiatrist with over 20 years experience, with leading managed behavior change companies in the US. He also has an MBA from the University of Connecticut and a doctorate in Theology from Harvard. He is now the psychiatric medical director for AbleTo the leading evidence guided, outcomes defined, virtual and digital cognitive therapy focused behavioral solution company.

Interview with David Whitehouse, who went for a routine health check and was told he had high cholesterol, was put on a blood pressure monitor and told he would have to take beta-blockers for the rest of his life - to running an Iron Man and an Ultra Marathon! His story shows his determination to take responsibility and take back control of his health. David has shared his story through his social media and YouTube, so if you are thinking of training for either event, or just want to get a bit fitter take a look and give him a follow. Wilderfit YouTube Wilderfit Instagram Wilderfit Run for Cambodia Wilderfit Facebook   I am a trained nutritional adviser and it's my mission to get everyone eating for energy and vitality, if you'd like to find out more you can find me at: HillstartNutrition Instagram HillStartNutrition Facebook   and Davi's interview is also available to watch on my YouTube Channel. If you like the sound of Ditch the Diet then why not join my membership site?  

"Der Blumensammler" heißt der zweite ins Deutsche übersetzte Roman von David Whitehouse. Im Englischen heißt er "The Long Forgotten" und handelt von ganz besonderen Blüten, die das Leben des Wohnungsreinigers Peter ändern.

This week on the show we welcomed friends from the world of film, music, stage, cookery, and space!Seth Rogen and Billy Eichner chat about becoming Timon and Pumbaa in the new Lion King film.Gary Lightbody shares how it feels to have the most played song of the 21st century.David Walliams discusses his new children's book "The World's Worst Teachers'and Ainsley Harriott brings some extremely strong rum cake into the studio for the team to try.Plus Lisa Snowdon, Dr. David Whitehouse, Mo Gilligan, and Alfie Deyes.You can catch Chris and the team live weekdays 6:30am-10am on Virgin Radio UK and on Sundays from 10 am.Be sure to subscribe for free to the podcast every week to hear the highlights! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week features our chat with David Whitehouse about his new critically acclaimed book Apollo 11: The Inside Story We take a look at the week's top space news. FRB origins, Orion abort tests and Dragon Fly Space Quote: William Wordsworth On this Day? Juno arrives at Jupiter and Andrew Ellicott Douglass is born Space Song playlist on Spotify bit.ly/spacesongs If you enjoy the show please go over to www.Patreon.com/Interplanetary and become a Patron or even a producer of the show. If you enjoy why not join the BIS at www.bis-space.com the oldest space advocacy organisation in the world. Subscribe on iTunes itunes.apple.com/podcast/id1097505801 Subscribe on Stitcher www.stitcher.com/podcast/interplanetary-podcast Hosts: Matt Russell and Jamie Franklin Music: Matt Russell / Iam7 Additional Narration: George Russell www.interplanetary.org.uk @interplanetypod

Neil, Buzz, and Michael made it look effortless, but the moon landing was neither easy nor inevitable.  Soon after President Kennedy publicly stated the goal of sending Americans to the moon, NASA confessed that the chances of success were only about 50/50.   But on July 20, 1969, despite enormous difficulties, astronauts stepped onto the lunar regolith. In this special anniversary episode, we go behind the iconic phrases and familiar photos to consider the errors, mishaps, and the Plan B contingencies that dogged the project, as well as hear of the hundreds of thousands of men and women who made Apollo 11 possible.    Guests: Charles Fishman -  author of “One Giant Leap: The Impossible Mission that Flew Us to the Moon” Matt Hayes -  President and CEO of the Museum of Flight, Seattle Geoff Nunn – Adjunct curator for Space History at the Museum of Flight. David Whitehouse –  Journalist, broadcaster, and author of “Apollo 11: The Inside Story” Dee O’Hara – NASA’s first aerospace nurse and flight nurse for the Apollo mission James Allen Joki – EMU Flight Controller, Apollo Mission Control, Houston. Ted Huetter – Museum of Flight public relations manager.

As mankind celebrates the 50th anniversary of the Moon landings, Space Boffins Sue Nelson and Richard Hollingham are joined by bestselling Apollo 11 author David Whitehouse at the British Interplanetary Society. Universal Pictures' highly anticipated documentary film, Apollo 11, is out in UK cinemas on June 28 and, with a sneak preview, Sue meets the film's director Todd Miller and archivist Stephen Slater. If you've seen the Orion capsule you'll know it resembles Apollo and will splashdown too. Richard talks to Melissa Jones, the NASA landing and recovery director at the Kennedy Space Center,... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

As mankind celebrates the 50th anniversary of the Moon landings, Space Boffins Sue Nelson and Richard Hollingham are joined by bestselling Apollo 11 author David Whitehouse at the British Interplanetary Society. Universal Pictures' highly anticipated documentary film, Apollo 11, is out in UK cinemas on June 28 and, with a sneak preview, Sue meets the film's director Todd Miller and archivist Stephen Slater. If you've seen the Orion capsule you'll know it resembles Apollo and will splashdown too. Richard talks to Melissa Jones, the NASA landing and recovery director at the Kennedy Space Center,... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

As mankind celebrates the 50th anniversary of the Moon landings, Space Boffins Sue Nelson and Richard Hollingham are joined by bestselling Apollo 11 author David Whitehouse at the British Interplanetary Society. Universal Pictures' highly anticipated documentary film, Apollo 11, is out in UK cinemas on June 28 and, with a sneak preview, Sue meets the film's director Todd Miller and archivist Stephen Slater. If you've seen the Orion capsule you'll know it resembles Apollo and will splashdown too. Richard talks to Melissa Jones, the NASA landing and recovery director at the Kennedy Space Center,... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Acclaimed British science journalist Dr David Whitehouse remembers the people and events of the Moon Landing... 50 years ago...

Helen Castor presents the popular history magazine. She's joined by Dr Jane Hamlett from Royal Holloway University of London. It's 140 years since the UK prison system was nationalised and Iszi Lawrence visits Shrewsbury with Professor Alyson Brown from Edge Hill University to discover why a change in organisation was needed. Today, paying customers are experiencing life here at Her Majesty's pleasure - and all over the world people seem to want to visit places which have a grim and troubling past. So what's the appeal and the purpose of so-called "dark tourism"? Tom Holland talks to Dr Philip Stone from the University of Central Lancashire. The 2018 World Cup in Russia came at a time when President Putin's stock was high at home, but on the floor abroad. Not for the first time, football was seen as having the potential to offer a political leader a global platform. We go back to France '38 which was held against a backdrop of a growing global diplomatic crisis. Sports writer Julie Welch is joined by Professor Simon Martin and football journalist Jonathan Wilson to explain how, with civil war in Spain, the merging of the Austrian and German teams after the Nazi Anschluss and Mussolini promoting his brand of fascism through football, this really was a tournament with all to play for. Council budget cuts, E-readers and on-line delivery are all presenting challenges to Britain's library service, and mobile libraries in particular have been badly affected. But when did the library van first start doing its rounds? Author of Mobile Library, David Whitehouse, heads back home to Nuneaton and the mobile library his mother used to clean. A Pier production for BBC Radio 4

06: Cops are bad for mental health, Paul Heideman on Class Struggle and the Color Line In this week’s episode we talk to activist and author Paul Heideman about his new book, Class Struggle and the Color Line: American Socialism and the Race Question, 1900-1930. Most histories of the left claim that Communist Party members in the 1930s were the first U.S. socialists to prioritize the fight against racism, but Heideman’s collection of writings from a range of American radicals tells a different story. Paul talks with us about the overlooked contributions to the U.S. and international left made by Black socialists like Claude McKay and Cyrill Briggs, and how events like the Russian Revolution in 1917 and the race riots of 1919 helped set in motion the Black radical movement that didn’t fully flower for another two generations. If after listening to this episode you want to learn more about how the socialist movement approached the “race question”, you can (and should!) check out Class Struggle and the Color Line (http://bit.ly/HeidemanBook). Here are some other resources: A shorter introduction to the topic is John Riddell’s article for the International Socialist Review, “Black Liberation and the Communist International” (http://bit.ly/RiddellBlackLiberation). For more on Karl Marx’s avid interest in the fight against slavery, check out Donnie Schraffenberger’s “Karl Marx and the American Civil War” (http://bit.ly/MarxCivilWar). Danny goes off on one of his tangents, citing Oscar Ameringer’s classic socialist pamphlet “The Life and Deeds of Uncle Sam”, which you can find here (http://bit.ly/LifeDeedsUncleSam) and judge for yourself if it was really worth interrupting Paul. In our introduction, Danny and Eric discuss the contemporary horror of police killings of people in the midst of mental health episodes. The discussion quickly covers a lot of ground. Here are links for some of the cases and statistics we talk about: Shaun King’s article for The Intecept: “Danny Ray Thomas Was a Broken Man Who Needed Help. Instead He Was Gunned Down by a Cop in Broad Daylight.” (http://bit.ly/DannyRayThomas) The New York Daily News story about why New Yorkers are afraid of police showing up if they call 911 for a family member having an episode. (http://bit.ly/911Fears) Many of the statistics Jen cites about deadly interactions between police and people with mental illness come from the Treatment Advocacy Center (http://bit.ly/TreatmentAdvocacy) A talk given by socialist David Whitehouse on “The Origins of the Police” (http://bit.ly/PoliceOrigins) The Atlantic’s story on Cook County Jail being “America’s Largest Mental Hospital” (https://theatln.tc/2qudB6G) Music and audio from this episode: Lizard Eyes – The Boy & Sister Alma (Dead Sea Captains Remix) Jamilia Land, speaking at a rally on March 31 in Sacramento Swim Good – Frank Ocean Joe Hill and Let My People Go - Paul Robeson “If We Must Die” read by Claude McKay Keeanga-Yamahtta speaking on “The Fight Against the New Jim Crow” at the 2012 Socialism conference

In Episode Two we bring you an extra spooky episode filled with the Gothic, the sublime, and a little spooky jargon. Things to look into for this episode: Marxism and Halloween by China Mieville: https://wearemany.org/v/2013/06/marxism-and-halloween Buffy Review by David Whitehouse: http://socialistworker.org/2003-1/455/455_09_Buffy.shtml The Origin Story of Mary Shelley's Frankenstein: https://www.bl.uk/romantics-and-victorians/articles/mary-shelley-frankenstein-and-the-villa-diodati Edmund Burke's Theory of the Sublime: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Philosophical_Enquiry_into_the_Origin_of_Our_Ideas_of_the_Sublime_and_Beautiful Buffy the Anarcho-Syndicalist: https://libcom.org/files/buffy.pdf Read more about Christopher Caudwell here: http://webpages.dcu.ie/~sheehanh/caudwell-centenary.htm Percy Shelley's Disembodied, Calcified Heart: http://mentalfloss.com/article/65624/mary-shelleys-favorite-keepsake-her-dead-husbands-heart The Babadook: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Babadook

Download (31:59) Eine neue Folge des beliebten Formats x * x + x = Woyzeck von Georg Büchner, Bed von David Whitehouse, Die Tagebücher der Anne Frank, Pulse of Europe, New Week New Habit

Science writer Dr David Whitehouse on the new Exoplanets... also Space Shuttle CommanderBrian Duffy...

Join us as we talk to Dr. David Whitehouse from UST Global about how and why technology can improve patient engagement.

A four-year bet about global warming between two scientists is settled. In 2008, after there had been no new record for the global average temperature set since 1998, David Whitehouse and James Annan disagreed over whether there would be a new record by 2011. As the UK Meteorological Office publishes the figures for the past year, presenter Tim Harford brings the two scientists together. Who has won, and does the victory tell us anything about global warming? Plus, Peter Stott from the Met Office tells us how the world's temperature is measured. Also in the programme: sports statistician Robert Mastrodomenico attempts to predict the results of the 2012 Africa Cup of Nations football tournament. Will his numerical analysis impress the BBC's African football expert Farayi Mungazi? This programme was originally broadcast on the BBC World Service.

High Speed rail - Tim Harford speaks to railway consultant Chris Stokes and Alison Munro from HS2 Ltd. He investigates the different measures of the rise in executive pay with Steve Tatton from Income Data Services and Sarah Wilson from research group Manifest. And resolves a four year-old bet on climate change between climate scientist James Annan and astrophysicist David Whitehouse and Wesley Stephenson looks behind the figures for youth unemployment in Spain.

David Whitehouse talks to Damian about his debut novel Bed and reads an extract Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices