Podcasts about discontent

Happy Thanksgiving week, y'all! In this episode, we're going to talk about how to be thankful during the holidays. Because let's be real: We all want to be thankful, but it can be hard to remember sometimes. Then, we're going to talk about some practical things you can do to make the most of your family time this season. And we'll wrap up with a caller question about how to deal with change. 3 Ways to Stop Being Discontent How to Avoid Family Conflict During the Holidays How to Not Get Stressed Out by Change   Crush your goals with the 2022 Goal Planner. https://bit.ly/2YZLxwc Get back 24 hours in your week by signing up for the free 7-Day Time Finder challenge. https://bit.ly/3G0I41v

“Unhappy people suffer twice. When they are not happy and when they see others who are!” ~Vanga Srikanth. Discover in this episode if you or anyone around you is stuck in a loop of discontent. Get more personal mentoring from Darren each day. Go to DarrenDaily http://darrendaily.com/ to learn more.

January 6th 1969 - Paul and Ringo are eventually joined by John, Yoko and finally George. The main topic of conversation is last nights Cream show. The recording equipment arrives and we learn about a certain Greek electronics guru.

Everything's gone a bit pear-shaped, and it hasn't escaped the notice of Telegraph columnists Allison Pearson and Liam Halligan. With inflation above 4% and the cost of living spiralling, Liam tells listeners why he's convinced the PM is distracted by "chaos" within Tory ranks, while Allison has her head in her hands over the political class' "deflection and denial" following the distressing attack in Liverpool.Plus, never two to shy away from difficult subjects, our co-hosts welcome academic and terrorism expert Dr Rakib Ehsan aboard the rocket to share his concerns over the UK's Prevent strategy, the portrayal of Muslim people in the media and why our leaders are suffering from "bigotry of low expectations".And a particularly complimentary listener email leaves Ms Pearson blushing...Read more from Allison: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/authors/allison-pearson/ |Read more from Liam: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/authors/liam-halligan/ |Listen to Bed of Lies: https://www.playpodca.st/bedoflies | Need help subscribing or reviewing? Read more about podcasts here: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/radio/podcasts/podcast-can-find-best-ones-listen/ |Email: planetnormal@telegraph.co.uk |For 30 days' free access to The Telegraph: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/normal |See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode Mikey Noechel discusses the refrain from the Satipatthana Sutta, "contemplating with a mind free from desire and discontent in regard to the world". Mikey further expands on this topic by introducing the five hindrances.The five hindrances are: greed, hatred, sloth, restlessness, and doubt. 

Jordan Rich Fills In On NightSide:The first half of the hour Jordan continues the conversation on Covid vaccines:The Federal Appeals Court has ruled that President Biden's vaccine mandate for private businesses is “fatally flawed” and “staggeringly overbroad,” raising “serious constitutional concerns.” Additionally, while the CDC does strongly recommend Covid vaccinations, they say it's still possible to not only contract Covid but also spread it despite vaccination status. Does all of this make you want to stop for a second before you get your booster?Then, the second half of the hour Jordan dives into his second topic of the evening on rising inflation:Will this be the Winter of Economic Discontent? What the Biden Administration once called transitory inflation has now hit its highest level in over thirty years. In California, the country's most populated state, prices at the pump have hit an all-time high while most of the country is plagued with a crippled national supply chain further pushing prices up. What are you paying more for? Have you noticed empty shelves? Are you concerned about your holiday shopping?

Sermon from Phil Friesen on November 14, 2021

In this episode of Triple Zeros: Week 10 in the NFL kicked off with an upset as Tua Tagovailoa came off of the bench to help the Miami Dolphins topple Lamar Jackson and the Baltimore Ravens. Aaron Rodgers took a much different approach to his second appearance on the Pat McAfee Show in two weeks. Russell Wilson is set to return for the Seattle Seahawks as they take on the Green Bay Packers after missing half of the time expected with his fractured finger. On the NBA side, Damian Lillard joins the chorus of players unhappy with the enforcement of the league's tweaks to shooting fouls. Rich Paul says the Philadelphia 76ers are making Ben Simmons' mental state worse. And the Chicago Bulls could be without center Nikola Vucevic for the next 10 days as he goes through health and safety protocols. All of that and much more! Last Word on Pro Football Pippen Ain't Easy Soaring Down South Follow the show on Facebook and Twitter (@3ZerosPod, @JoshGBuck, @ClockerSports) and visit ClockerSport.com today! --- 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/triplezeros/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/triplezeros/support

Back for Season 3. It's now January 6th 1969, Paul is the first to arrive. Michael, Glyn and possibly Tony share their opinions on a number of artists and discuss the Cream documentary aired the night before.

Join ARISE Church Lead Pastor, Gillian Cameron, with a message called “Winter of Discontent” ARISE Church is one church in multiple locations across New Zealand, led by John and Gillian Cameron.... Pastor John Cameron is the Lead Pastor of ARISE Church, a vibrant, life-giving, multi-campus church in New Zealand. You can find out more about ARISE at www.arisechurch.com

A former Labor Department leader gets a huge endorsement by labor in his Maryland gubernatorial bid. Maryland police have announced a big bump in pay for new recruits. A new Goucher poll reveals residents' attitudes on topics ranging  from what type ofgovernor they want to legalizing recreational use of cannabis. The Baltimore County Executive appointed a panel to review ethics laws. Discontent in the county continues over pay for school bus drivers and redistricting. The Baltimore City Council president wants to mandate monthly reports from the mayor on federal relief spending. And the city's mayor allocates $50 million toward violence prevention efforts. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Discontent appears to be growing in the Likud party as its MKs get restless in the opposition. Could the budget passing mark the end of Bibi's political career?

Washington beat writer Rick Snider and Matt Cones hit all the latest in Washington Football Team news, including the week 7 loss to the Green Bay Packers.

RICH CELENZA talks about how he believes there are different types of jealousy. A lot of people when they think of jealousy immediately think it's bad, which in a lot of cases it can be. Especially when being in relationships or when envying others. But there is also a certain type of jealously that can actually help motivate people to go after whatever they are jealous of. Rich also talks about having fun with jealousy and using it to your advantage when wanting to experiment with what others are doing.

Duncan Castles joins Ian McGarry to 'bring you the news before it becomes news' from the biggest clubs in world football.Bruce sacked + paid off in fullXavi interested in leading Newcastle's 5-year planPremier League rivals seek to limit Saudi spendSolskjaer failing: Glazer + dressing room discontent growsDefending #ThePreciousOneHero + Villain

Dan Barreiro opens the show wondering how the seasons will go for our winter sports teams before Jonny Athletic joins to talk Vikings and Wolves.

The initial challenges of 2020 have continued into 2021 for many. With pandemic-related deaths, massive job loss, and burnout on the rise- work was deprioritized on the scale of importance. As news coverage of civil unrest, political polarization, and major events became normal, we as a society were challenged to reflect beyond the scope of our 9-5 life. Fast forward and now we're seeing the outcomes of this shift in perspective: “The Great Resignation”. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, nearly four million Americans quit their jobs in July 2021 alone. The resignation rate in the U.S. is now at a two-decade high, with more than 11 million jobs open. One recent study found that 95% of workers would consider a job change. Harvard Business Review noted that employees between the ages of 30 and 45 have had the greatest jump in resignation rates, with an average increase of more than 20% between 2020 and 2021. This reflects more than just “The Great Resignation”. This is a state of discontent. Join us for this episode, as we dive deeper into what is taking place in the workforce and the science behind it.

Netflix is digging in on the controversial comedy special by Dave Chappelle -- even as pressure mounts from LGBTQ groups and some of its own employees to pull it. Chappelle's comments on transgender people are the issue. How far can comics go in today's ultra-sensitive culture? We'll go In Depth. The FDA has signed off on Moderna and Johnson & Johnson COVID booster shots -- but there is still a whole lot of debate within the medical community about boosters. And can we avoid yet another winter of COVID discontent? Travel restrictions for people looking to come into the U.S. are about to be eased..........if you're vaccinated. We're going to the Middle East where Lebanon looks like it's a country on the verge of total collapse -- which is really, really bad news for the rest of the region. And all hail Adele: the queen of pop music is back. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Nuggets win! On a back to back... In preaseason... Vs. the Thunder... Without most of the starters... The Nuggets wrap up their preseason play with a lot of questions and concerns. Adam Mares and Matt Moore try and express their concern while hedging it in the almighty mantra of "It's only preseason" over and over. Aaron Gordon misses his shots. MPJ makes his, but still looks out of sorts. The Jokic Frustration watch is on. The bench needs a makeover. Bones, though! All that plus a look around the league. Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! SweatBlock Get it today for 20% off at SweatBlock.com with promo code LockedOn, or at Amazon and CVS. Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15” and you'll get 15% off your next order. BetOnline AG There is only 1 place that has you covered and 1 place we trust. Betonline.ag! Sign up today for a free account at betonline.ag and use that promocode: LOCKEDON for your 50% welcome bonus. Rock Auto Amazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On sent you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Resources Mentioned In This Episode>> Episode 82: What Is Supported Living?>> Episode 81: Property Strategy: Multi-Unit Blocks w/ Stephanie Taylor>> Join the WealthBuilders Academy>> REGISTER HERE FOR FREE RESOURCES ACCESS>> Wealth Dynamics Test If you have been enjoying listening to WealthTalk - Please Leave Us A Review!

Mali ba na madismaya o malugmok kapag hindi agad sinagot ng Diyos ang ating matagal ng panalangin? O kaya parang hindi natin nararamdaman ang kanyang pagkilos sa kanyang pangako? Alam natin na gusto ng Diyos na mamuhay tayo ng kuntento, pero hanggang saang punto? Series: Life Detox

Happy BirthdayRoom in the InnAdam-ondi-AhmanLesson 42—October 10“His Sacrifice Shall Be Made More Sacred unto Me Than His Increase”#DoctrineandCovenants #comefollowme #comefollowme2021 #realtalkcomefollowmeWhat are our expectations of modern prophets? What are the characteristics of the Church? Are we creating room in the inn?Discontent and apostasy, criticism of the prophet Joseph Smith, and the messiness of things being reborn/restored are some of the main topics in today's episode of Real Talk. Invitation: How will you choose to shine this week?Links to Sweet Salt outfits/Seagull Book Jewelry:Button Down Denim Dresshttps://www.sweetsaltclothing.com/dress-button-down-denim-blue.htmlLet God Prevail Gold Rectangle Necklacehttps://www.seagullbook.com/let-god-prevail-necklace,html

If God wants us to be content, but also tells us that we do not have because we do not ask, is it wrong for us to feel disappointment when we don't get what we want? What about when we feel like God's promises to us haven't been fulfilled? Where is the line between hope and discontent? Series: Life Detox

In honest conversations I have with many believers, I hear about an ache within their hearts and a continual cry for something more in their journey. Many speak of a longing or emptiness that keeps being numbed out. Others mention a discontent or feeling that signal depression or being unfulfilled. What do we do with […] The post Addressing the Ache, Emptiness and Discontent in Your Heart appeared first on Mark DeJesus.

Prime Minister Boris Johnson shrugged off Britain's problems of empty gas pumps, worker shortages and gaps on store shelves as he told fellow Conservatives on Wednesday that the U.K. would emerge from Brexit and the coronavirus pandemic as a more productive and dynamic nation.Johnson told the party's annual conference that he'd end “decades of drift and dither” and tackle “long-term structural weaknesses," especially a reliance on low-cost labor from abroad.“We're embarking now on a change of direction that has been long overdue in the U.K. economy,” Johnson said, vowing “not to use immigration as an excuse for the failure to invest.”Relaxed and ebullient in front of a friendly crowd, Johnson did not note that much of the alleged drift and dither came under Conservative governments. The party has been in power for two-thirds of the past four decades.Johnson extoled the “Brexit freedoms” brought by Britain's exit from the European Union, even as shortages of truck drivers and other workers cause economic hiccups. Brexit ended the right of EU citizens to work visa-free in Britain and has left growing gaps in the economy.Delegates at the conference in Manchester, northwest England, gave a standing ovation to a speech that was long on optimism but short on concrete policies, and seemed well insulated from the world outside.Britain has been through a turbulent time since the Conservatives last met in person two years ago. Then, Johnson vowed to “get Brexit done” after years of wrangling over Britain's exit terms from the EU.That promise won Johnson a huge parliamentary majority in December 2019. He led Britain out of the EU last year, ending the U.K.'s seamless economic integration with a trading bloc of almost half a billion people. Britain also has been hammered by the coronavirus pandemic, registering more than 136,000 deaths, Europe's highest toll after Russia.The pandemic, which put much of the economy on ice, and Brexit have combined to throw Britain's economy out of sync.Britain's current autumn of inconvenience is not as dire as the infamous “Winter of Discontent” in 1978-79, when thousands of striking workers crippled essential services, a crisis that ultimately led to the election of Conservative Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. But supply problems are causing the most widespread economic disruption in years.A truck driver shortage, due partly to a testing backlog and partly to an exodus of European workers, has snarled British supply chains. That has left supermarkets with some empty shelves, fast-food chains without chicken and gas pumps dry.This week the government called in the army, getting scores of soldiers to drive tanker trucks. It also says it will issue up to 5,500 short-term emergency visas for foreign truckers.Other struggling parts of the economy say they aren't getting the same quick action. Pig farmers protested outside the Conservative conference, saying a shortage of abattoir butchers means thousands of hogs may have to be slaughtered on farms, ending up in landfills.“It's a complete and utter waste,” said farmer Meryl Ward, who urged the government to recruit European butchers to ease the crisis.Johnson says businesses will have to tough it out by improving pay and conditions to get British workers to fill the empty jobs.He said the move to a “high-wage, high-skilled, high-productivity” economy “will take time, and sometimes it will be difficult, but that is the change that people voted for in 2016” when they opted for Brexit.Some economists say Johnson's argument that immigration pushes down wages is misleading, and that his economic plan is incomplete.“The prime minister is right to say that the U.K's economic model is broken, but his lack of policies to remedy this speaks volumes,” said George Dibb of the Institute for Public Policy Research, a center-left think tank. “Labor market shortages alone won't lift wages and working conditions across the U.K. economy.”Many Conserv...

每日英語跟讀 Ep.K219: Fox-Style News Network Rides Wave of Discontent in France   It's the news network that claims it tells viewers what the “woke” mainstream media won't. It says it fights for endangered freedom of expression, even as it has been fined by the government's broadcast regulator for inciting racial hatred. 這家新聞台聲稱，能告訴觀眾那些「警醒」的主流媒體不會說的事。它說它為瀕危的言論自由而戰，即便已因為煽動種族仇恨而遭政府廣播監管機構罰款。 It is CNews — which in four short years became France's No. 1 news network for the first time in May by giving a bullhorn to far-right politicians, opponents of fighting climate change and a high-profile proponent of the discredited idea of using the anti-malaria drug hydroxychloroquine as a cure for COVID-19. 它就是CNews，短短四年，於今年5月首次成為法國第一名的新聞台。他們提供發聲管道給極右翼政治人物、反對應對氣候變遷人士，以及高調支持使用抗瘧疾藥物羥氯奎寧治療新冠的人，儘管這想法不被採信。 The model is Fox News — including the clashing talking heads and incendiary cultural topics — and it has worked. Owned by French billionaire Vincent Bolloré, former chairman of the media group Vivendi, CNews increasingly helps shape the national debate, especially on hot-button issues like crime, immigration and Islam's place in France that are expected to sway next year's presidential election. 福斯新聞是其榜樣，手法包括衝突性訪問內容與煽動性文化話題，且已收到成效。法國億萬富豪、媒體集團威望迪前董事長博洛黑擁有的CNews，愈來愈會塑造全國性辯論話題，尤其是犯罪、移民、伊斯蘭教在法國地位等料將影響明年總統選舉的熱門議題。 In a country where trust in the media is very low, CNews emerged at a time of particular discontent — in the aftermath of the Yellow Vest protests of 2018, which, like the U.S. election of Donald Trump, prompted much soul-searching among journalists. 在一個對媒體信任度非常低的國家，CNews的出現，正值2018年黃背心抗議後民眾特別不滿之時，就像川普當選美國總統一樣，這引起很多記者深刻反思。 “People were sick and tired of the politically correct, and, in France, for the past 30, 40 years, news was in the hands of newspapers, television and dailies that all said the same thing,” said Serge Nedjar, the head of CNews, explaining how his channel positioned itself in a nation with four all-news networks. CNews負責人內德賈解釋自家頻道在一個擁有四家新聞台國家的定位時說：「人們對政治正確感到厭煩，在法國，過去30年、40年，掌握新聞的報紙、電視與日報說的都是同樣的事。」 Unlike its competitors, CNews focused on “analyses and debates” of topics that Nedjar said mattered most to the French but had been ignored or insufficiently covered by the media: “crime, lack of safety, immigration.” 不同於對手，CNews專注於「分析和辯論」內德賈所說對法國人最重要卻被忽視或報導不足的事：「犯罪、缺乏安全、移民」。 He added: “We created this network by telling ourselves we talk about everything, including topics that are explosive.” 他還說：「我們成立電視台時告訴自己，我們無話不談，包括爆炸性話題。」 Nedjar said that he was unfamiliar with Fox News when CNews was created and waved away comparisons. 內德賈說，CNews成立時他對福斯新聞台不熟悉，也拒絕做比較。 “There's the word ‘news,' and all the better if it works like Fox News,” he said, referring to his network's name. “Fox News works really well over there, I hear.” 他提及他的電視台名字時說：「有『新聞』這個字，若它能像福斯新聞那樣運作就更好了。我聽說福斯新聞在那邊作得很不錯。」 But critics say the problem is not with CNews' choice of topics but with the way it treats them. They say it emphasizes on opinion, often backed up with little reporting or fact-checking, propagates popular biases and deepens cleavages in a polarized society. 但批評者說，問題不在於CNews的話題選擇，而是它對待話題的方式。他們說，它強調觀點，很少以報導或查核事實來支持，這助長了偏見，加深兩極分化社會的裂痕。Source article: https://udn.com/news/story/6904/5769927

Britain staggers into another Winter of Discontent but the atmosphere in the Conservative Party Conference is serenely unworried, says our woman on the spot Marie le Conte. Can anything penetrate Boris Johnson's reality-distortion field? Plus special guest Annette Dittert, London bureau chief of Germany's TV channel ARD, explains what the German elections really mean – and how Germany thinks Brexit is going. And is the BBC's schmaltzy Ridley Road really the best way to dramatise real political events? https://www.patreon.com/bunkercastPresented by Andrew Harrison with Marie le Conte and Gavin Esler. Produced by Andrew Harrison. Assistant producers: Jacob Archbold and Jelena Sofronijevic . Music by Kenny Dickinson. Audio production by Alex Rees. The Bunker is a Podmasters Production See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

"A spectre is haunting Britain—the spectre of stagflation". It's not always the podcast paraphrases Karl Marx, but when it comes to ideology, there are few better examples of "the one size fits all" trap as Marxism or Brexit. Now the consequences of Brexit and the end of the pandemic are pushing the UK, one of the most inherently inflationary economy in the West, towards stagflation where growth slows at the same time as prices rise. In the week where the Brexit jihadis of the Tory Party gather, we have a gander across the water. Lots in here economics, politics, culture, nostalgia and the economics of panic! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In the bitter winter of 1978-1979 petrol ran short, panic buying was rife, rubbish piled up in the streets and bodies went unburied as a wave of industrial action swept the UK; but what lessons might be learned as we face our own shortages of food and fuel? The disruption was in fact relatively short-lived but the Winter of Discontent has left a deep imprint on British social and political culture which we can still feel today. Historian Alwyn Turner joins the podcast to explain what caused this state of emergency, what lessons it could teach us now, its impact on the political landscape and why the 1970's weren't quite as grim as many remember. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In the bitter winter of 1978-1979 petrol ran short, panic buying was rife, rubbish piled up in the streets and bodies went unburied as a wave of industrial action swept the UK; but what lessons might be learned as we face our own shortages of food and fuel? The disruption was in fact relatively short-lived but the Winter of Discontent has left a deep imprint on British social and political culture which we can still feel today. Historian Alwyn Turner joins the podcast to explain what caused this state of emergency, what lessons it could teach us now, its impact on the political landscape and why the 1970's weren't quite as grim as many remember. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Matt Chorley remembers the Winter of Discontent in 1978/79 with people who were in government and the media at the time. Can we compare it to today's driver shortage?PLUS: India Knight and James Marriott pick over the news including the sentencing of Sarah Everard's killer. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It's being called a 'perfect storm'. Rocketing gas prices and a shortage of lorry drivers have combined to cause a devastating ripple of chaos for businesses and families across the country. How much of this crisis could have been avoided? And how bad could it get?This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today and get one month free at: thetimes.co.uk/storiesofourtimes.Guest: Ashley Armstrong, retail editor, The Times.Host: Manveen Rana.Clips: 7NEWS Australia, ABC News, The Telegraph, Channel 4 News, ITN, Sky News, ITV News, BBC News. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Panic buying at petrol stations has forced queues up and down the country and closed forecourts, with key workers struggling to make their shifts. The army is on standby to help out. And the trouble doesn't stop there. There's a global gas shortage that has forced prices up and caused UK energy companies to go bust. In today's podcast, we talk to Business and Global Trade correspondent Paul McNamara to explain what's going on with fuel, gas and our cost of living. The government says this won't be like the 1970s all over again, but will it? Sources: ITN, BBC News, Al Jazeera

Guest: Gavin Grey Britain faces a great deal of severe challenges - to the extent that a 'winter of discontent' parallel with the 1970's crisis is a repeated headline.  A resurgence of the virus, appropriate COVID travel restrictions, rising inflation and a massive energy and supply chain crisis are factors combining to cause a great deal of fear. UK Correspondent Gavin Grey will discuss the British reality, the difficult obstacles that are currently faced and potential solutions.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"Disability." "Disbelief." "Discontent." "Dislike." The prefix "dis" comes from the Latin meaning "apart" or "away." So to have "disbelief" is to move away from belief. To be "discontent" is to be apart from contentment, and to be "disliked" means you probably shared your opinions on Facebook. "Discourage" . . . "to part with courage." When you're discouraged, you lose your bravery—your ability to move forward in the world. Discouragement robs you of your momentum, meaning, and mojo. It stops you in your tracks and keeps you from seeing new possibilities and opportunities. We live in discouraging times. To keep moving ahead, we need to find a way to inoculate ourselves against discouragement. I believe Paul has some ENcouragement in Philippians for those who are facing DIScouragement.

People are talking about the UK's fuel queues. Driver shortages, an energy crisis and rising inflation... But are we really heading towards a new "Winter of Discontent" (like the one in 1978)? To find out, we've got the BBC's political reporter from back in the day, Nick Jones.   And the killing of 28-year-old primary school teacher, Sabina Nessa, in south-east London, has reignited the conversation about women's safety on the streets. Adam is joined by Her Majesty's Inspector of Constabulary Zoë Billingham, and Janey Starling, co-director of the feminist organisation, Level Up, to discuss what more needs to be done to protect women from violence.   Today's Newscast was made by Rick Kelsey with producers Georgia Coan and Alix Pickles. The studio director was Emma Crowe. Sam Bonham was the assistant editor.

Chill winds: Spectre of panic buying as Winter of Discontent feared | Ben Wright: Our complacent leaders are fuelling a cost of living shock | Politics liveblog: Relaxing visa rules could make fuel shortage 'worse' | Q&A: Why are HGV driver vacancies increasingly difficult to fill? | Sabina Nessa: Murdered teacher attacked moments from her door | Royals: Is Lady Louise the monarchy's new secret weapon? | Golf: Ryder Cup predictions - our experts' verdicts | Greg Wise's Strictly Diary: 'Karen parcel-taped me to a broom handle' | Read all these articles and stay expertly informed anywhere, anytime with a digital subscription. Start your free one-month trial today to gain unlimited website and app access. Cancel anytime. Sign up here.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Stephen Bush, Ailbhe Rea and Anoosh Chakelian discuss the series of crisis facing the Boris Johnson including gas prices, CO2 shortages and the end of the Universal Credit uplift. Could this could have a lasting impact on the Government?Then in You Ask Us, they answer a listener's question on why we don't talk about the Conservative party in terms of left vs right.If you have a question for You Ask Us, email podcasts@newstatesman.co.uk See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The finale of season two. It's tea-time January 3rd 1969 and The Beatles set about learning one more new song before finishing for the day. Paul switches to piano, George picks up a bass and Michael tries to spell out his concerns.

Congress is back in session with a short time to finish a long to-do list, including keeping the government operating and paying its bills. Hanging in the balance is President Joe Biden's entire domestic agenda, including major changes proposed for Medicare, Medicaid and the Affordable Care Act. Meanwhile, the new Texas abortion law that bans the procedure early in pregnancy is prompting action in Washington. Joanne Kenen of Politico, Mary Ellen McIntire of CQ Roll Call and Sarah Karlin-Smith of the Pink Sheet join KHN's Julie Rovner to discuss these issues and more. Also, Rovner interviews former FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb about his new book on the covid-19 pandemic.

Chris Johns joins Eamon to talk about the unfolding gas crisis hitting Britain and its impact on industry and families and what the consequences could be for Ireland. The Stand is proudly sponsored by Tesco. Recorded 21/9/21

The start of the 2021 Minnesota Vikings season surely hasn't started as we'd like. Your Vikings we face Kyler Murray and the whole Arizona Cardinals team down in the desert. Murray is known for his ability to be mobile and destroy game plans making victory difficult. Sunday was no different as the Vikings fell to the red birds 33-34. The offense started hot and Kirk Cousins hit his first long ball to KJ Osborn for a 64-yard touchdown on the second play of the drive. The defense still looked discombobulated with moments of very good individual play by the likes of Danielle Hunter [3 sacks], Eric Kendricks, Xavier Woods, Michael Pierce, and Nick Vigil, but as a whole, there were communication issues, blown coverages, and again for the second week in a row, some poor tackling. This all resulted in giving up 501 yards and 34 points. Wasn't the defense supposed to be a strength this season? Then there was the bane of Vikings fans everywhere… Greg Joseph missed an extra point, hits two 52 yard field goals, only to miss a 37 yarder to win the game. And you wonder why we drink? LOL. Is there a disconnect in what Mike Zimmer and Rick Spielman believe on how this football team should be built and then the utilization of those players? Is there a discontent starting to boil over in the fan base? Join us for the conversation! Other talking points for tonight's show:  Banner performance by the offensive line.  Vikings' second-half offense. Does Klint Kubiak have a major inconsistency problem?  Is Zimmer becoming a Scapegoat?  Players of the game Fan with us!!! Tyler Forness @TheRealForno, and Deshawn Vaughan @vikingsfans16. In the truck is Dave Stefano @Luft_Krigare producing this @Climb_ThePocket Network's & @DailyNorseman's production. ________________________________________________________________________ Subscribe to us here! - https://www.youtube.com/climbingthepocket Watch the show here: https://youtu.be/w4S6TZM55o0 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

As gas prices soar and energy providers go out of business, is Britain heading for another winter of discontent? Plus, how is the Republic of Ireland finding Brexit? Is there any sympathy for the UK in Brussels? Tony Connelly, Europe editor for Irish state broadcaster RTE, joins us to discuss. And are the French right to be angry about the new AUKUS alliance?“On gas providers the Government sounds like Lord Farquaad, ‘some of you may die”' - Marie Le Conte“Europe is worryingly dependent on Russian Gas, and that is all part of a big geopolitical game” - Tony Connelly“It doesn't matter how political you are, if the pound in your pocket gets you less, people will be angry” - Marie Le Conte“The entire UK political system did not understand the gravity of leaving the single market” - Tony Connelly“There is little sympathy in Brussels and Dublin for this idea that the UK was bullied” - Tony ConnellyPresented by Alex Andreou with Marie Le Conte and Arthur Snell. Produced by Andrew Harrison. Assistant producers: Jelena Sofronijevic and Jacob Archbold. Music by Kenny Dickinson. Audio production by Robin Leeburn. THE BUNKER is a Podmasters Production See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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PATREON EPISODE - https://www.patreon.com/posts/56092187 The fastest fists of the east enter a junior partnership with the biggest mouth of the west in RUSH HOUR (1998), a film that represents the United States' view of its relationship with China during a moment of unquestioned U.S. hegemony. We discuss this Jackie Chan/Chris Tucker semi-classic, which every millennial has seen at least several times. PLUS: one of the hosts revisited Gran Torino (2008) and has some thoughts on it.

Bernie steppes in as co-host this week. As the kids in the MAGA-verse (Marjorie Greene and Matt Gaetz) continue their rally tour, Bernie remembers his summer rallies and thinks of hitting the road again. He takes us to Congress where showdowns loom over everything from the infrastructure package to voting and now with the Texas abortion laws going into effect, issues related to the Supreme Court and justice department. All this in the foreground as the January 6 commission begins and local troubles at school board and city council meetings include attacks on health official. With Senators Amy Klobuchar and Leader McConnell, Speaker Pelosi, Congressman Tim Ryan, Pete Buttigieg and Then we visit the Alabama Trump rally with Governor Kay Ivey and congressmen Brooks and Gosar, where Brooks seeks Donald Trumps endorsement for his run for the Alabama senate seat. And Adam Kitzinger stops by to talk about the Afghanistan pull-out.Respect Yourself starting Amy Klobuchar and Mitch McConnellhttps://youtu.be/z8sCXFYXS7g

Philly Organizers Create Housing Solutions, Atlanta Fights Back Against Cop City, The Bizarre Situation with Bishop SycamoreIn this episode of By Any Means Necessary, hosts Sean Blackmon and Jacquie Luqman are joined by Cheri Honkala, National Coordinator for the Poor People's Economic Human Rights Campaign to discuss the Philadelphia and federal governments' failure to house people, the lawsuit filed by the Poor People's Economic Human Rights Campaign against the Department of Housing and Urban Development, the occupation of abandoned houses to meet people's needs, and the importance of a people-focused human rights movement that embraces international solidarity.In the second segment, Sean and Jacquie are joined by Jasmine, organizer with Community Movement Builders to discuss the struggle against plans to build a new police urban warfare training facility on public land in Atlanta, the city's shady and undemocratic practices in the face of widespread public opposition to the facility, and what people actually want to see built and developed (spoiler alert: it's not militarized police).In the third segment, Sean and Jacquie are joined by Miguel Garcia, host and creator of the Sports As A Weapon Podcast to discuss the racial aspects of cutting of Cam Newton from the Patriots and starting rookie Mac Jones and the bizarre situation surrounding the airing of a football game on ESPN featuring Bishop Sycamore, an evidently fake high school.Later in the show, Sean and Jacquie are joined by Eugene Puryear, host of the Punch Out podcast on Breakthrough News and author of the book Shackled and Chained: Mass Incarceration in Capitalist America to discuss the disproportionate impact of climate change on working and poor people as demonstrated by Hurricane Ida, the normalization of traumatic experiences in our day-to-day lives that are caused by capitalism, and how the movement must combat cynicism in the face of the horrors of capitalism.

Incentives & Instincts is a monthly series on A New Angle in which Justin Angle, marketing professor at the University of Montana College of Business, chats with prominent economist Bryce Ward about some of the broader issues facing our society. This month, we tackle the increasing frustration folks are feeling about the rapid changes happening in Montana. Transcript available here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1fBDbKu8cr2iH0mra-4hgvG6IPxsRMMaXbKXVOGaPw0A/edit?usp=sharing