Podcast appearances and mentions of emily andrews

This week on Talking Royals, journalist Emily Andrews joins Chris and Charlene to discuss Princess Eugenie's candid interview about her childhood back surgery.The team also look ahead to the King and Queen's visit to Canada, where they will attend the State Opening of Parliament - the first time a monarch has done so since 1957.They also delve into the archives to look back at Princess Diana's May 1989 speech where she tackled the issue of drink and drug addiction in a way royals hadn't done before.Want to get in touch? Email talkingroyals@itv.com

In this episode with Dr. Nelson Cowan and Dr. Emily Andrews, we discuss their recently co-authored article "Liturgical Gift or Theological Burden? Teenagers and Ecumenical Liturgical Exchange Events" (Religions, 2024). We explore how the worship preferences of young people might surprise those who have long styled worship to "attract the youth" in order to preserve the faith and save the church. It turns out that Gen-Z is more open and eclectic to different kinds of worship practices than they get credit for.

Let's Talk Gardening 25 January 2025 with Emily Andrews by CurtinFM 100.1 in Perth, Western Australia

In this episode of Harder Than Life, host Kelly Siegel sits down with Emily Rivera Andrews, known as The Angel Coach. Emily has dedicated her life to guiding people toward clarity and purpose by connecting them with their higher selves and spiritual intuition. The conversation dives deep into personal transformation, spiritual awakening, and using one's gifts for greater impact. Emily shares powerful stories, including life-changing moments of divine intervention, her journey through immense personal loss, and how she helps clients transcend self-doubt and embody their true potential. Together, Kelly and Emily explore the importance of surrender, play, and embracing life's challenges as catalysts for growth and spiritual awakening.Key Takeaways: Embracing Divine Guidance: Emily shares her journey to becoming The Angel Coach and how listening to divine guidance has shaped her life and work. The Power of Surrender: Emily and Kelly discuss the transformative power of surrendering to grace and trusting in divine timing to help navigate life's challenges. The Importance of Play & Joy: Discover why play, joy, and laughter are essential components of personal and spiritual development. Awakening to Your Gifts: Emily emphasizes the significance of embracing your gifts and leaning into your anointing to create meaningful impact. Navigating Self-Doubt: Practical advice on identifying, listening to, and transcending self-doubt to step into your higher self."If it's been seeded, it's been given. Your vision wasn't meant to tease you. It's meant to show you what's already possible.” Emily Andrew's Links:Website: https://theangelcoach.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theangelcoachFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/EmilyTheAngelCoach/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@theangelcoachLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/emily-rivera-49456130/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTtE1R0sBADQo0e46KrrOsg Chapters:[00:00] - Introduction: Self-Love and Spiritual Awakening[02:30] - Emily Rivera's Journey to Becoming The Angel Coach[04:50] - Exploring Intuition and Divine Guidance[09:00] - Beyond the Physical: Understanding Spiritual Realities[15:20] - Forgetting and Remembering: The Role of Grace[23:00] - Embracing Your Gifts and Overcoming Challenges[30:00] - The Power of Surrender and Change[40:00] - Navigating Self-Doubt and Identity Transformation[45:00] - Creating Joy and Play in Life's Journey[53:00] - Practical Steps to Connect with Your Higher Self[1:00:00] - Kelly's Personal Transformative Experiences[1:07:30] - The Importance of Shifting Environments for Growth[1:15:00] - Audience Q&A: Personal and Spiritual Insights[1:20:00] - Receiving Divine Guidance in Everyday Life[1:25:00] - Final Thoughts and Embracing Spiritual Growth Harder than Life Website: https://www.harderthanlife.com/Shop HTL merch: https://harderthanlifeshop.com/Buy the book: https://www.amazon.com/Harder-than-Life-Overcoming-Addiction/dp/1544539126/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2V9ID7MLAX3XX&keywords=harder+than+life+kelly+siegel&qid=1673314631&sprefix=harder+than+life%2Caps%2C98&sr=8-1Business Website: https://www.trustntm.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/harderthanlife.pod/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kelly.siegel.71LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kelly-siegel-0146a3YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCncVFeA5P2LrAovuofQQcDgTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@kellysiegel71

On the radio show this week we put a spotlight on Vice President Harris' announcement of a new policy in her platform: Medicare at Home, and how expanding Medicare to cover in-home care could have a big impact in rapidly aging swing states like Wisconsin.  As we dive into public policies that are in the headlines we take a look at: Why MORE headlines are needed about them, which candidate supports them, which candidate opposes them, and how you can use that information as you cast your ballot. Next up, we cover paid family & medical leave, why it matters to our economy, to businesses, and also to parents and people too.  After that, we discuss the intersection of pop culture and politics, particularly in this moment when we have a groundbreaking woman leader potentially about to be our first woman president! We close the show talking about how voters are rising! Find out who, what, where, when, how, and why and how you can be sure to make your ballot count.  *Special guests include: George Goehl, Senior Voters for Care, @georgegoehl; Emily Andrews, Center for Law and Social Policy, @clasp_dc; Jessica Milli, Research 2 Impact, @jlmilli; Carri Twigg, Culture House, @carritwigg; Donna Norton, MomsRising, @MomsRising @MamásConPoder.

Introduction: Minutes 0 to 4:15 I watched Thunder Force on Netflix and loved it. Chandra had to subscribe to ESPN+ due to DirectTV's feud with Disney. She is watching In the Arena with Serena Williams. Royals: Minute 4:15 to 21:00 The last time we recorded the Sussexes had arrived in Colombia. They pulled off that trip like professionals and the optics were amazing. Colombia's Vice President Francia Marquez said that Harry and Meghan's visit really highlighted tourism. We heard that it only cost Colombia less than $60,000 to provide security for them. The Sussexes did a great job making photos available to agencies. Emily Andrews let it slip that Buckingham Palace had talking points about this trip. King Charles went to Southport last week to visit the families of children who were murdered in a knife attack. Charles has been staying in Scotland at his smaller home, Birkhall, while other members of the family stay at Balmoral. Kate was seen headed to church there on August 25th. There was a story in GB News that Zara and Mike Tindall were being asked to relieve Prince William and Princess Kate. There's an undercurrent that William and Kate are incapable of doing their jobs. Prince Harry made a secret visit to the UK last week to go to his uncle Robert Fellowes' funeral. Harry stayed at Althorp with the Earl Spencer. You could tell that the Windsors were super mad they didn't know about Harry's visit ahead of time. The Windsors are mad at how much the Spencers support Harry. There's been a narrative in the British press that Harry wants to come back to the UK to do royal work. It's clearly coming from William's side. This narrative has been pushed by William for years. Chandra thinks this storyline is an attempt to distract from what's going on with Kate. Toward the end of this month Prince Harry is going to be in New York solo for UN climate week. He's going to speak at the Clinton Global Initiative. Prince William will not be going to NY on behalf of Earthshot despite pathetically trying to copykeen Harry's trip last year. We wonder why William and Kate didn't do any events during the Sussexes' trip. Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie: Minutes 21:00 to 31:30 This week both Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt premiered their movies at the Venice Film Festival. Angelina is starring as opera star Maria Callas in the biopic Maria. She is getting Oscar buzz for that and it's coming out on Netflix. Braad is starring with George Clooney in the Apple streaming movie Wolfs. It was supposed to come out in theaters but that's not happening. Brad Pitt made his red carpet debut with Ines de Ramon. Brad and Angelina are covering People Magazine this week with the title “Brad and Angelina, their 8 year divorce, Can they Finally Move On,” as if Brad's legal battle against Angelina is mutual. The whole narrative comes from Brad and it's the same garbage we've seen from him for years as he uses legal means to continue to try and punish Angelina for leaving him after he abused her and their children. Brad Pitt looks pulled and puffy recently. There's been a shift in public perception about Brad Pitt, especially since Shiloh changed her last name. Comments of the week: Minutes 31:30 to end Chandra's comment of the week is from It Really Is You, Not Me on the post about Justin Theroux's engagement. My comments of the week are from HeatherC and Indica on Rosie's post about Oasis potentially adding US dates to their tour. Thanks for listening bitches!

The number of people working into their late 60s, their 70s and beyond is rising. In this programme we'll discuss what that means for their employment rights and what it tells us about their finances.Back in the 90s, only around 5% of peopled aged 65 or older were in work. In the early 2000s, that rose to around 6%. But recently released data from the Office for National Statistics shows that today almost 12% of people in that age group are in some form of employment. That's almost one and a half million people.Felicity Hannah is joined by older workers to explore their finances, their struggles and their rights to challenge discrimination. She'll be joined by Dr Emily Andrews, Deputy Director for Work at the Centre for Aging Better, and Sarah Jackman, an employment lawyer at the law firm Dentons.Presented and Produced by Felicity Hannah Studio production: Amber Mehmood Editor: Sara Wadeson(First broadcast 3pm Wednesday 19th June, 2024)

When do you think you'll be able to retire?Perhaps you can't wait to pick up your last pay check or maybe you love your job so much you want to work for the rest of your life.For those who do hope to retire, the latest research suggests we'll all need an an extra £8,000 a year for a so-called moderate retirement according to the Pensions and Lifetime Savings Association. Meanwhile, the International Longevity Centre reckons we'll need to raise the state pension age to 71 by 2050.On this Money Box Live we're getting to the bottom of how realistic that is and what it all means.We'll hear from someone working well into their 70s as well as a super saver hoping to retire in her 40s! Felicity Hannah is joined by Helen Morrisey, Head of Retirement at financial services company Hargreaves Lansdown and Dr Emily Andrews, Deputy Director for Work at the Centre for Ageing Better charity to answer your questions and comments.Presenter: Felicity Hannah Reporter: Eimear Devlin Producer: Sarah Rogers Editor: Jess Quayle(This episode was first broadcast at 3pm on Radio 4 on the 14th of February 2023).

Anita Rani speaks to Roopam Carroll, who recently sold her nursery business, and Ellen Broome, Head of Family and Childcare at the charity CORAM.Since the abdication of Queen Margarethe II of Denmark, there are no Queens in Europe. This is the first time this has happened since Queen Isabella of Spain was crowned in 1833. Will this make a difference in Europe? What difference have previous Queens in Europe made? Royal commentator Caroline Aston and journalist Emily Andrews join Anita to discuss. The creator of Sex and the City, Candace Bushnell, whose column in the New York Observer was the inspiration behind the TV series, joins Anita in the studio. The real-life Carrie Bradshaw is bringing her one-woman show about creating the hit series to the West End and then doing a UK tour. Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Lottie Garton

"The coronation would be a circus if Prince Harry went!" Speaking on Jeremy Kyle Live, Robert Jobson joins Tessa Dunlop, Kinsey Schofield and Emily Andrews to discuss the possibility of the Duke of Sussex attending King Charles' coronation later this year. #talktv --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/talktv/support

"He calls the Royal Family racist again in the Anderson Cooper interview... but over on ITV he says they're not racist." Speaking on Jeremy Kyle Live, Kinsey Schofield and Emily Andrews believe Prince Harry had a "shift of tone" in his bombshell UK interview with Tom Bradby to the US interview with Anderson Cooper. The Royal Commentator also goes on to say she thinks the Duke of Sussex is a "liability" to the royal family. #JKLive #talktv --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/talktv/support

Prince Harry's book and the explosive revelations within it are the only conversation in this week's episode of the Royal Tea. His 'scathing' attacks on Queen Consort Camilla, the relationship with his father King Charles, why he's revealed so much and what a future with the House of Windsor might look like are all under the spotlight. In our brand new Royal Tea studio royal commentator and TalkTV host Daisy McAndrew steps in for regular host Sarah Hewson and she is joined by royal historian and author of Elizabeth and Philip Dr Tessa Dunlop, the Royal Editor at the Evening Standard Robert Jobson and royal commentator Emily Andrews. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/talktv/support

Co-hosts Doug Sweeney and Kristen Padilla sit down with Dr. Emily Andrews and Dr. Michael Pasquarello, the organizers of The Beauty of God: Preaching, Worship and the Arts Conference, to discuss the October conference. 

Co-hosts Doug Sweeney and Kristen Padilla sit down with Dr. Emily Andrews and Dr. Michael Pasquarello, the organizers of The Beauty of God: Preaching, Worship and the Arts Conference, to discuss the October conference. 

Moe Factz with Adam Curry for September 14th 2021, Episode number 66 "Black Butterfly" Description Adam and Moe bring you a 4 block potluck this week! Download the mp3 Big Baller Emily Andrews Executive Producers: Emily Andrews John Taylor Madeline Riley judy sigsbey Brian Maas Associate Executive Producers: Jonathan Peckham Sir Nathan Lee Chris Bailey Christopher Belsky Clay Wilson Taylor Stagg Edwin Torres Kris TerHart Summer Norris Ramone Johnson Episode 66 Club Members Emily Andrews Jonathan Peckham Christopher Belsky Chris Bailey Clay Wilson Check out the show on Podcasting 2.0! Boost us with Value 4 Value on: ShowNotes Clips Music in this Episode ShowNotes Archive Donate to the show at moefundme.com Search for us in your podcast directory or use this link to subscribe to the feed Podcast Feed For more information: MoeFactz.com Last Modified 09/15/2021 10:45:16 by Freedom Controller  

Introduction: Minutes 0 to 11:15 We will be on for the next two weeks and off on March 28th. We complain about how boring the Golden Globes were. We saw Promising Young Woman, I thought it was too long and we both found it dark. (There are no spoilers in our talk!) Of the movies likely to be nominated, I really liked The Trial of The Chicago 7. I found Nomadland compelling but depressing. Chandra says everyone loves Chloé Zhao, who just won best director at the Globes and is directing The Eternals. I saw half of The U.S. vs. Billie Holiday and was disappointed at how she was portrayed. However I think Andra Day was incredible and should win Best Actress. I liked Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom, especially Viola Davis and Chadwick Boseman’s performances. You could tell it was adapted from a play though, which was also the case for One Night in Miami. Chandra’s favorite among the Oscar bait movies is Sound of Metal, for which Riz Ahmed gave an amazing performance. We both found Mank too long and the protagonist unlikable, but think Amanda Seyfried was excellent in it. Royals: Minutes 11:15 to 37 Prince Harry did an interview with James Corden that was released late last week when we were off. It was a lot of fun. Harry’s performance on the Spartan course was incredible and we wanted to see more of his athleticism. Late Sunday night we got the first two teasers for Meghan and Harry’s interview with Oprah. The teasers were just 30 seconds each and in the first two, Meghan didn’t even say anything! Harry said, of his late mom, that he couldn’t imagine what it was like to go through what she did on her own and at least they have each other. That made Chandra feel bad for Harry and the late Princess Diana. The royal rota criticized them by saying the timing was bad because Prince Philip is in the hospital. It was suspicious the way they kept using that as a cudgel against Harry and Meghan. We heard Philip had an infection and then we learned he had a minor heart operation. Minute 15:00: The Times of London smeared Duchess Meghan by claiming that she bullied staffers. Like all the stories smearing Meghan, we never hear the details of what she supposedly did. We heard for almost two years that Meghan made Kate cry before Meghan’s wedding. It wasn’t until last summer that we learned that Kate cried because Meghan didn’t take her suggestion that the little girls in the wedding should wear tights on a hot day. Meghan might not have even known that Kate was crying. The examples the Times gave seemed to be of Meghan asking people to do their jobs. The palace’s response to the upcoming Oprah interview has been a complete disaster and has highlighted how incompetent they are. So many people have realized how toxic and abusive the royal family is. I play a segment from Zoom where we talk about this. Chandra says it must be so much better for Meghan and Harry because they’re free and able to deny these stories. The palace is now saying they’re going to do an investigation into whether Meghan “bullied” her staff. Omid Scobie wrote a denial piece for Harper’s Bazaar revealing that these alleged victims didn’t even file a complaint. It’s obvious that Prince William is waging a half-assed campaign against his brother and sister-in-law. I mention Scobie’s sourced quote about how Black women have this near universal experience of being characterized as aggressive at work. The smear campaigns against Duchess Meghan escalate when she’s pregnant. I play a segment from Zoom where Karen and Ameerah talk about their experiences at work. Outside of the royal bubble, everyone who has ever worked with Meghan adores her. She always seems so sweet and gentle spoken. Minute 26:00: That Times tried to smear Meghan by claiming that in 2018 she wore earrings gifted to her by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman of Saudi Arabia, three weeks after he ordered the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi. Prince William and Charles met with Mohammed bin Salman a few months before that. This story was so similar to the tiara story and seemed to come straight from Angela Kelly, who controls the royal collection. This brings up the whole issue of how the royal collection was obtained. I play a segment from Zoom where we talk about this. Emily Andrews tweeted at Chandra claiming that Meghan bullied staffers. The Sussex Squad came for her, they are awesome. While this was happening, Meghan won her judgment against the Mail on Sunday for publishing the letter from her father and they’ve been ordered to pay her legal fees! Then, late on Wednesday night, we got another teaser for the CBS special where Meghan mentioned The Firm! CBS timed it perfectly. Comments of the Week: Minutes 37 to 43 My comment of the week is from EMc on the post about the peanut-butter only Reese’s Cups. Chandra’s comments are from Seraphina, LeonsMomma and Trillion on the post about Hilaria Baldwin’s sixth child. Thanks for listening bitches! Call us or leave a voicemail at 434-218-3219.  

A controversial new biography of Her Majesty blasts "autocrat" Charles and says that the Firm are heading towards a cliff edge, but our Royal Editor Rebecca English doesn't think that is a fair assessment. AND the Mail on Sunday's Emily Andrews has revealed that the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have a new puppy, but why are they being so secretive about it? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this joint podcast from MICRA and Alliance Manchester Business School a panel of experts will discuss the impact of COVID-19 on older workers. Speakers: Dr Sheena Johnson, Professor of Work Psychology and Wellbeing. Sheena will give some brief background to how older workers are potentially disproportionately affected given their increased risk to Covid19, and consider what support employers can put in place to mitigate this. She will then outline what academic research can tell us about this and also outline what research is in progress / being planned. Dr Emily Andrews, Senior Evidence Manager at Centre for Ageing Better: Emily will discuss how the emerging picture of the impact of this recession on workers is u-shaped across the life course: the youngest workers being hit hardest, but the oldest (working-age) workers also seeing a substantial hit to their earnings and hours. Emily Andrews from the Centre for Ageing Better will present findings from new research produced in partnership with the Learning and Work Institute – on the impact of this recession on workers in their 50s and 60s, what we can learn from previous responses to unemployment among this age-group, and what needs to be done next to ensure that progress on 50+ employment does not go into reverse. Dr Mat Ainsworth, Assistant Director – Employment (Policy, Strategy & Delivery) Greater Manchester Combined Authority: Mat will talk about the work of the GM Ageing Hub on tackling labour market inequalities faced by older people; the risks and potential opportunities presented by Covid-19 and the launch of an innovative local pilot in partnership with Ageing Better and DWP.

How Emily Andrews Turned A Dead Deal Into A Full Year Budget Win: Deal Breakdown Bonus Episode It happens every day in sales.  Someone on your team loses an important account that swears they will never do business with your company again.  You inherit that lost customer. Even your manager tells you to not waste your time.  Most people would just take their word for it.  Not Emily Andrews.  In this episode of The Deal Breakdown, listen to Emily's story of how she proved to her management team that the customer could be saved, fought the relentless competition and ultimately won back the customer to secure the largest deal of her career. More from Modern Sales Training: Modern Sales Training website: "Sales Training with Proven Results"Modern Sales Training academy: "Courses that develop top performing sales teams"Find a sales training course: Find the best sales training courses that will help you improve your sales skills in all parts of the sales cycleThe Deal Breakdown podcast full episode listIn Between Sales Calls podcast full episode list

How Emily Andrews Turned A Dead Deal Into A Full Year Budget Win It happens every day in sales.  Someone on your team loses an important account that swears they will never do business with your company again.  You inherit that lost customer. Even your manager tells you to not waste your time.  Most people would just take their word for it.  Not Emily Andrews.  In this episode of The Deal Breakdown, listen to Emily's story of how she proved to her management team that the customer could be saved, fought the relentless competition and ultimately won back the customer to secure the largest deal of her career. More from Modern Sales Training: Modern Sales Training website: "Sales Training with Proven Results"Modern Sales Training academy: "Courses that develop top performing sales teams"Find a sales training course: Find the best sales training courses that will help you improve your sales skills in all parts of the sales cycleThe Deal Breakdown podcast full episode listIn Between Sales Calls podcast full episode list

In this week's episode of Proper Chat we talk with Emily Andrews and Carl Morley about the SEN haircuts they do at The Beardy Barber Co. We learn a little bit more about autism and special educational needs experiences.Thank you very much for the support and time for listening. We really appreciate it.

Intro: Minutes 0 to 3:30 Chandra had a bad experience getting her car inspected. My son is learning how to drive and I kind of like it. You can listen below! The Royals: Minutes 3:30 to 25:30 I’m burnt out on the Sussexes and the royals after reading Finding Freedom in a few days. Chandra points out that the book started as Harry and Meghan’s love story but that it got changed. You could tell when the writing switched.  Author Omid Scobie recently said that he didn’t give the book to the Sussexes to read or approve ahead of time and that he didn’t know if they’d read it yet. It’s complimentary toward the Sussexes but does admit when they make some mistakes. Minute 6:00: In another interview Omid said Kate made Meghan look incredibly old fashioned, which is true. He said he didn’t think the Sussexes would want to be working royals again. Chandra is interested in Omid’s claims that he thinks they’ll go back to England to do charity work occasionally. People Magazine says that the Sussexes original plan was to split time between Canada and The UK. Minute 7:30: We also got a story from Emily Andrews, the Daily Mail’s royal editor. She said that Meghan’s expectations for a friendly relationship with Kate were unrealistic. Finding Freedom made it clear that Kate barely spent time with Meghan and didn’t try to get to know her. I play a segment from Zoom where Laura points out how weak Emily Andrew’s examples of Kate befriending Meghan were. Karen notes that the story has changed about how much Kate helped Meghan. Minute 10:45: The craziest story this week was Richard Kay’s denial in the Daily Mail of tiaragate, the ever-changing story about Meghan supposedly demanding an emerald tiara from The Queen. Finding Freedom sets the record straight with an extensive description of Meghan’s tiara selection, attended by Prince Harry, The Queen and The Queen’s personal dresser, Angela Kelly. Kay's story was so petty and detailed and surely came straight from Angela Kelly, the Queen’s dresser. The article took offense to Harry allegedly calling Angela “this woman,” because the book had a similar line from William that upset Harry. William is said to have told Harry, when Harry was dating Meghan, not to rush things and to “take as much time as you need to get to know this girl.” Kay really glommed on to the “This woman/This girl” comparison and called Harry a hypocrite for using the same phrase he was offended by. Minute 15:00: The article also focused on how close Angela and The Queen are and made it sound like they are lovers! I play a segment from Zoom where Zakia compares the coutiers’ treatment of Meghan to an abusive relationship. Karen says that it’s just a way to cloak their racism. Minute 18:00: Other stories from Finding Freedom that we reported on since last week include that Meghan’s work style was very “American” and was seen as “abrasive” and too direct by the courtiers.  Minute 19:30: One story which didn’t make it into Finding Freedom, but which found new life this week, was Prince William’s affair with Kate’s “rural rival,” Rose Hanbury. Daily Beast’s royal journalist, Tom Sykes, gave some clues about his source for that older story.  I play a segment from Zoom where Ameerah points out how nasty Tom Sykes has been about Meghan. Lisa mentions how much Jecca Craig, Kate and Rose look alike. (They do! I put a side by side photo of them on the post for this podcast.) Democratic National Convention: Minutes 25:30 to 31:45 We had the virtual Democratic National Convention this week. My favorite part was the roll call from the different states. Chandra loved the calamari guy in the segment from Rhode Island. Michelle Obama made an incredible speech which was authentic for her. I say she mom-shamed Trump and Chandra reminds me that Hillary did that first. Michelle does go high but the rest of us don’t have to. We also liked Kamala Harris’ speech and noticed how a lot of speakers brought up both the next generation and our parents, who worked so hard for us to be here. Chandra says that Kamala’s story is such an “child of immigrants” story. She’s had an incredible journey and Chandra loves how she leaned into her personal narrative. Chandra noticed that Jill Biden, Kamala, Elizabeth Warren and Hillary Clinton all talk like teachers and like Chandra’s mom.  User Feedback: Minutes 31:45 to 32:30 Thanks Emma and Margaret for your nice emails! Comments of the Week: Minutes 32:30 to 36:00 My comment of the week is from Furqan Reisen on Twitter. Chandra’s comments of the week are from Lindy and TyrantDestroyed on the Novak Djokovic interview. Thanks for listening bitches! Call us or leave a voicemail at 434-218-3219.

I'm joined by my good friend Emily Andrews to discuss the challenges and complications surrounding female relationships, the idea of women supporting women and how finding your 'wolfpack' is the key to successful friendships.

Hello #SussexSquad, This week we will discuss Prince Harry’s new eco travel initiative #travalyst   His engagement with the British Army regarding mental health (time to talk)   New details have been released on the smart set collection will drop   Timeline and schedule for South Africa tour has been announced.    Hilary giving smart works a boost. the Duchess is in nyc to cheer Serena.    Queen Doria’s Birthday was the 2nd of September   We have two students covering the tour, and our social media person.  Peter Lindbergh passing. Then we will delve into the nonsense (Snr, 60 minutes (touch on the support she got too), balmoral, mom shaming, Ingrid begging, Emily Andrews, Dan wooton lying about Pr, Piers Morgan son, hair, Andrew Morton.)  They have essentially made Meghan to the icon that she is Articles on Sussex Squad Website that Tina mentioned: http://bit.ly/2lK0gHY and http://bit.ly/2kvPcOE Charities we are supporting: http://bit.ly/2YuYhc9 Please don’t forget to send letters to Harry, Meghan, and Archie using this address!   The Duke & Duchess of Sussex Clarence House London SW1A 1BA England United Kingdom   Please subscribe YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjMD_ukTo0t6ZfvOXP_y0xQ  and hit the notification button!

After a brief glimpse into the wondrous, chaotic world of how BiblioFiles episodes are planned, the CenterForLit crew lands on talking about C.S. Lewis’s fabulous essay, “On Three Ways of Writing for Children.” The main questions include: What is the purpose of children’s literature? What is a good story for children? And why should an author of children’s literature set out to write in the first place? Referenced Works:– All the Places to Love by Patricia MacLachlan– Letting Swift River Go by Jane Yolen– “On Three Ways of Writing for Children” by C.S. Lewis– The Voyage of the Dawn Treader by C.S. Lewis– Summer Reading BiblioFiles Episode– “Cinderella” by the Brothers Grimm (read by Emily Andrews in the Pelican Society)– “Birches” by Robert Frost– The Penderwicks at Last by Jeanne Birdsall– The Worm Ouroboros by Eric Rücker EddisonWe love hearing your questions and comments! You can contact us by emailing adam@centerforlit.com, or you can visit our website www.centerforlit.com to find even more ways to participate in the conversation.

On the morning of Wednesday, 27th January 2010, 45 year old mother of four Fiona Donnison walked into a police station in Heathfield, East Sussex. She was distressed, had what appeared to be self inflicted wounds and was making little sense. But then, she shocked police by telling them that she had killed her two small children, Harry (3) and Elise (2). They were found soon after in the boot of her car, parked around the corner from the home that she had once shared with her children and her ex-partner, Paul. In this episode, we tell the story of Fiona Donnison, and explore the reasons why some mothers turn murderous. What was Fiona's excuse? Find us on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/mensreapod/) or Twitter (https://twitter.com/MensReaPod) ! With thanks to our supporters on Patreon! If you would like to support the podcast, head on over to Patreon.com (https://www.patreon.com/MensReaPod) .  Theme Music:  Quinn’s Song: The Dance Begins by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/  Sources:  "Fiona Donnison trial: Murder accused mum 'calm' before her children were killed” in The Mirror https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/fiona-donnison-trial-murder-accused-142411 (19 July 2011)  Tom Wells, “My lovely kids... by mum who murdered two of them days later” in The Sunhttps://www.thesun.co.uk/archives/news/709914/my-lovely-kids-by-mum-who-murdered-two-of-them-days-later/ (10 August 2011)  “Accused mother 'blew hot and cold' in The Oxford Mailhttp://www.oxfordmail.co.uk/news/national/9137505.print/ (13 July 2011)   Fred Attewell “Fiona Donnison jailed for 32 years for killing her children to punish ex” in The Metro UKhttps://metro.co.uk/2011/08/09/fiona-donnison-jailed-for-32-years-for-killing-her-children-to-punish-ex-109455/ (9 August 2011)  Cathy Gordon, “Killer mother appeals sentence for murdering Harry (3) and Elise (2)” in The Irish Independenthttps://www.independent.ie/life/family/mothers-babies/killer-mother-appeals-sentence-for-murdering-harry-3-and-elise-2-26856033.html (22 May 2012)  “Children in boot asphyxiated” in The Belfast Telegraphhttps://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/news/children-in-boot-asphyxiated-28514454.html (29 January 2010)  “Children in boot asphyxiated” in The Belfast Telegraphhttps://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/news/children-in-boot-asphyxiated-28514454.html (29 January 2010) Daily Star Reporter, “Child killing trial postponed” in The Daily Starhttps://www.dailystar.co.uk/news/latest-news/179214/Child-killing-trial-postponed (2 March 2011) “Former City worker faces questions over murdered children” in The Evening Standardhttps://www.standard.co.uk/news/former-city-worker-faces-questions-over-murdered-children-6703340.html (28 January 2010) “Donnison: children were used as 'ultimate pawns' for revenge” in The Times https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/donnison-children-were-used-as-ultimate-pawns-for-revenge-sqjmjq095t2?t=ie (12 July 2011) Monica Bennett, “Parents who kill their children” in Criminal.Media https://criminal.media/parents-who-kill-their-children(undated) Emily Andrews, “Woman who smothered two toddlers in jealous rage may have killed her baby girl years earlier” (publisher un-credited) from http://murderpedia.org/female.D/d/donnison-fiona.htm ( 10 August 2011) Emily Andrews “Wife watched me put children to bed 'with look of absolute hatred and evil on her face', father tells murder trial” in The Daily Mail from http://murderpedia.org/female.D/d/donnison-fiona.htm (14 July 2011) Emily Andrews, “If he's sleeping with you he will never see the kids: 'Killer mother's threat to partner's lover” in The Daily Mail from http://murderpedia.org/female.D/d/donnison-fiona.htm (13 July 2011) Rebecca Camber and James Mills, “'We love you, Fiona' : Relatives of smothered toddlers' mother call out in court as she is charged with their murder” in Daily Mail from http://murderpedia.org/female.D/d/donnison-fiona.htm (29 January 2010) Anthony France, Tomm Wells, et al “Killer mum ' gave kids her sedative'” in The Sun from http://murderpedia.org/female.D/d/donnison-fiona.htm (29 January 2010) Adam John, “The Evil mother formerly from sussexwho suffocated her children to death and handed herself into police” in Kent Live Newshttps://www.kentlive.news/news/sussex-news/evil-mother-formerly-sussex-who-686343 (29 October 2017) “Fiona Donnison children murders 'not predictable'” in BBC News.comhttps://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-24922651 and https://www.bbc.com/news/av/uk-england-sussex-24934128/fiona-donnison-child-murders-not-predictable(13 November 2013) “Fiona Donnison's online tribute to cot death baby Mia” in The Telegraphhttps://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/crime/7097409/Fiona-Donnisons-online-tribute-to-cot-death-baby-Mia.html (29 January 2010) “Father warned his wife was a 'danger' to their two children before they were found dead” in The Telegraphhttps://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/crime/7097256/Father-warned-his-wife-was-a-danger-to-their-two-children-before-they-were-found-dead.html (29 January 2010) “Murder accuses mother Fiona Donnison 'not malingering'” in BBC News https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-14294748 (26 July 2011) “Child-murders mother Fiona Donnison jailed for life” in BBC Newshttps://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-14459954 (9 August 2011) Alexander Baron, “Op-Ed: Evil mother Fiona Donnison jailed for 32 years for killing kids” in Digital Journalhttp://www.digitaljournal.com/article/310163 (10 August 2011) Jim Goad, “19 Moms who killed their kids” in Thought Cataloguehttps://thoughtcatalog.com/jim-goad/2014/04/19-moms-who-killed-their-kids/ (15 April 2014) “Postpartum Psychosis: Severe mental illness after childbirth” from The Royal College of Psychiatrist at https://www.rcpsych.ac.uk/healthadvice/problemsanddisorders/postpartumpsychosis.aspx Postpartum Psychosis: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Postpartum_psychosis Insanity Defence in UK: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insanity_in_English_law Narcissistic Personality Disorder: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narcissistic_personality_disorder Andrea Yates: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrea_Yates Diane Downs: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diane_Downs

This event launched the third edition of Performance Tracker, a data-driven analysis of the performance of key public services from the Institute for Government and the Chartered Institute of Public Finance and Accountancy. A unique independent analysis, Performance Tracker uses over 100 data series to shed light on the heated debate about whether our public services have made efficiencies, and how much further they can go. This edition examined nine public services in depth, including prisons, hospitals, schools, police and children’s social care. Dr Emily Andrews, Associate Director at the Institute for Government, presented the key findings. To discuss, our panel included: Andrew Burns, Finance Director at Staffordshire County Council and CIPFA past president Chris Cook, Policy Editor, BBC Newsnight This event was chaired by Gemma Tetlow, Chief Economist at the Institute for Government.

Helen and Stephen discuss jerk rice and cultural appropriation, interview Emily Andrews from the Institute for Government about the state of Britain's public services, and look at the evidence for a possible Labour Party split.Send us your questions for future episodes via Twitter @ns_podcasts, @stephenkb, @helenlewis or join us on Facebook for a live Q&A.Further reading:—Stephen's cover story on Labour Party splits.—Yo Zushi on cultural appropriation.—The cultural appropriation reading suggestions (from Stephen's Twitter followers). See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Government economic forecasting is never far from the headlines. Now the question which started rumbling at the time of the 2008 crash is getting louder around Brexit: can we trust economic expertise to guide us through the biggest policy challenges of the day? To discuss whether it is time to 'democratise' economics, our panel included: Joe Earle, co-author of The Econocracy: The perils of leaving economics to the experts Miatta Fahnbulleh, Chief Executive of the New Economics Foundation Chris Giles, Economics Editor of the Financial Times The event was chaired by Dr Emily Andrews, Senior Researcher at the Institute for Government.

Prince Harry is getting married and newspapers have devoted dozens of pages to the story. But do British journalists abandon their principles when it comes to the Monarchy? Charles Anson was the Queen's press secretary, Emily Andrews is Royal correspondent for The Sun, Tim Ewart was ITN's Royal Editor and Tim Montgomerie is the founder of UnHerd. The Financial Times is now reaching a record number of paying subscribers. FT editor Lionel Barber explains his strategy. Presenter: Amol Rajan Producer: Richard Hooper

The event launched the second edition of Performance Tracker, a data-driven analysis of the performance of key public services from the Institute for Government and the Chartered Institute of Public Finance and Accountancy. A unique independent analysis, Performance Tracker uses more than 100 data series to shed light on the heated but opaque debate about whether our public services can make further efficiencies, or if they really are at breaking point. This edition examined nine public services iincluding those dominating the pre-Budget headlines: prisons, hospitals, schools, police and UK Visas and Immigration. Based on this analysis, the report looked at key decisions facing the Chancellor in the upcoming budget. Dr Emily Andrews, Senior Researcher at the Institute for Government, presented the key findings of the report. This was followed by responses from Nicky Morgan MP, Chair of the Treasury Select Committee and Gillian Fawcett, Head of the Governments Faculty at CIPFA. This event was chaired by Julian McCrae, Deputy Director of the Institute for Government. Read the Spring 2017 edition of Performance Tracker. @IfGevents #PT2017

This month Tom Clark and guests chew over three simmering—or potential—culture wars. Immigration is often said to divide the "metropolitan elite" from "the masses", but Steve Bloomfield says that Canada proves that, done the right way, immigration can be popular. Jessica Abrahams fills us in on what's good, what's bad and what's complacent in fourth-wave feminism. And the Sun's Emily Andrews fills us in on how insiders fear that the change of the guards at Buckingham Palace that will bring in Charles III could bring down the institution at the pinnacle of British class: the monarchy. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Join Debi Hertert of HostingYourHome.com as she talks with Emily Andrews, a photographer in Beaverton, Oregon.  Emily has hosted some fascinating guests in her unusual Airbnb accommodations, including a 1-day old baby!  Listen through to the very end to see what was so darn fun! To see Emily's listings: Tiny House: www.airbnb.com/rooms/11227628 Photography Studio: www.airbnb.com/rooms/10791897 The Cottage: www.airbnb.com/rooms/7158944 Listings Emily manages: Hoffman Woods: www.airbnb.com/rooms/10810725 Beaverton Home: www.airbnb.com/rooms/11678823 Charming Farm House: www.airbnb.com/rooms/11722042

Emily Andrews, Investor and Julie Macc, DIY Credit Restoration 111115 by Peter Padilla

The importance of staying fit in the summer. What happens when a woman drinks a male-enhancement beverage? We talk to Emily Andrews, who shares guidance with angels. Bridgetta met her in Florida and feels Emily is very talented. Check out her book "Connecting with Your Angels." NY mayor Bloomberg wants to ban large soda drinks. Sam is furious over government involvement.

Emily Andrews is an Angel Healing practitioner, Reiki practitioner, intuitive spiritual and life coach, an inspirational teacher and a mentor for individuals, couples and families seeking to experience and create healthier experiences, relationships and positive living. She has participated in numerous healing and spiritual trainings and workshops that have heightened her ability to be of service. Emily has impacted many individuals, encouraging them to move from Good to Amazing.