Podcasts about etheredge

Best friends, moms and savvy flippers Kristy Etheredge and Rebecca Franchione, along with contractor Roy Salinas, transform the worst homes in Texas' Hill Country into big profits. With all-cash deals and strategic renovations, they take bold risks to turn rundown properties into real estate gold-splitting the massive payday three ways!The first episode, "Junkyard Gem" - Kristy and Rebecca score a lead on an unlisted property located in a sought-after neighborhood in Austin. However, excitement soon turns to panic when they discover that the entire house is a junkyard, the kitchen and primary bath are in major disrepair, and the backyard is an overgrown jungle. Eager to hit a homerun on this flip, they add an additional bedroom and luxe details to turn this former dump house into a sophisticated, modern showstopper.Check out the promo:Https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uckzJexd7pA Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

John & Heidi share funny stories of people doing weird things... plus we continue our segment #AsSeenOnTV as John chats with Kristy Etheredge and Rebecca Franchione The Mother Flip on A&ELearn more about our radio program, podcast & blog at www.JohnAndHeidiShow.com

Jeremy Wendt sits down with Jessica Etheredge, Director of Advocacy for Educated Play, to talk about her transition from educator to champion of inclusive outdoor learning spaces. With a background as a teacher, special education teacher, principal, and RTI coordinator, Etheredge now works with a recreation company that builds inclusive playgrounds, turf sports fields, and outdoor classrooms. Starting her new role on July 1, she helps schools write and secure grants for these projects, combining her passion for education with a desire to spend more time with her son and explore a new path. She highlights the importance of outdoor play in child development, referencing The Anxious Generation by Jonathan Haidt and citing research that shows how meaningful brain breaks through play can significantly improve classroom engagement. From testing new equipment to advocating for better learning environments, Etheredge brings years of experience and fresh energy to the future of educational play. Listen To The Local Matters Podcast Today! News Talk 94.1

Best friends, moms and savvy flippers Kristy Etheredge and Rebecca Franchione, along with contractor Roy Salinas, transform the worst homes in Texas' Hill Country into big profits. With all-cash deals and strategic renovations, they take bold risks to turn rundown properties into real estate gold-splitting the massive payday three ways!The first episode, "Junkyard Gem" - Kristy and Rebecca score a lead on an unlisted property located in a sought-after neighborhood in Austin. However, excitement soon turns to panic when they discover that the entire house is a junkyard, the kitchen and primary bath are in major disrepair, and the backyard is an overgrown jungle. Eager to hit a homerun on this flip, they add an additional bedroom and luxe details to turn this former dump house into a sophisticated, modern showstopper.Check out the promo:Https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uckzJexd7pA Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

Best friends, moms, and fearless flippers Kristy Etheredge and Rebecca Franchione join us to talk about their brand new A&E series The Mother Flip, premiering August 16th on A&E's HomeMade Nation. From risky all-cash deals to turning junkyard houses into jaw-dropping showpieces, these two prove that hustle, heart, and a little bit of Hill Country grit can turn even the roughest property into real estate gold.About the Show – The Mother Flip In The Mother Flip, best friends and fellow moms Kristy Etheredge and Rebecca Franchione—alongside contractor Roy Salinas—take on Texas Hill Country's worst homes and flip them into stunning, high-value properties. With all-cash buys, bold renovation plans, and a fearless attitude, they turn neglected, rundown houses into sophisticated showstoppers, splitting the profits three ways.The series kicks off with "Junkyard Gem", where a promising unlisted property in a prime Austin neighborhood turns out to be a nightmare—think junk piles, overgrown yards, and major repairs needed. But Kristy and Rebecca aren't afraid to get their hands dirty, transforming the disaster into a luxurious, modern home that could fetch a big payday.Kristy Etheredge – Bio Kristy Etheredge is a Texas Hill Country local with a career spanning over 25 years in marketing, sales, event design, and management. She's worked with powerhouse brands like the PGA TOUR, NHL, NFL, and SXSW, where she mastered the art of executing high-pressure projects with creativity and precision. Today, Kristy brings that same energy into flipping homes—managing budgets, sourcing salvaged materials, and crafting beautiful, cost-effective designs. A wife and mom of two teenage athletes, Kristy thrives on big challenges and always finds efficient solutions to make visions come to life.Rebecca Franchione – Bio Rebecca Franchione's flipping career is fueled by guts, grit, and a sharp eye for deals. After 25 years of moving around the country as the wife of a college football coach, Rebecca embraced a new chapter—divorced, raising three teenagers, and flipping houses at a rapid pace. In just the past year, she's completed 18 flips, always chasing the thrill of transforming overlooked properties into profitable investments. A published author and community-minded entrepreneur, Rebecca's hustle is matched only by her fearless approach to design and negotiation. She lives in the Texas Hill Country across the street from Kristy, proving that sometimes your best business partner is also your next-door neighbor.https://www.aetv.com/shows/the-mother-flipBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/i-am-refocused-radio--2671113/support.

Bonus episode alert! Zena sits down with two legends of the horror genre: writer-director Paul Etheredge (best known for the groundbreaking queer slasher HELLBENT) and Jeffrey Reddick (the mind behind FINAL DESTINATION and a key voice in modern horror).  They're here to talk about their latest collaboration: THE OTHER! A chilling, thought-provoking film that blends horror and psychological suspense with sharp social commentary. Together, they dive deep into the making of THE OTHER, from the layered storytelling and character development to themes of adoption, race, identity, and the creeping dread that drives the film's core.  In THE OTHER, after years of infertility, Robin and Daniel adopt Kathelia, a mute orphan with a troubled past. But as her behavior grows more disturbing, they realize something far more sinister has entered their home…and their lives.  Currently streaming on Apple TV, Prime Video, Google Play, and Fandango.  You don't want to miss this conversation!Do you have a question you'd like the Bloody Disgusting Podcast to answer on air? You can call and leave a message at (224) 475-1040 or text us! Or shoot us an email @ bdisgustingpodcast@gmail.com. ***    // Follow Paul Etheredge   IG: @dogheaddog | Bluesky: ‪@pauletheredge.bsky.social‬ // Follow Jeffrey Reddick  Twitter/X: https://x.com/JeffreyaReddickIG: @jeffreyareddick | Bluesky: @jeffreyareddick.bsky.social // Follow Zena Dixon   Twitter/X: @LovelyZena | IG: @realqueenofhorror/ | Bluesky: lovelyzena.bsky.social  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@RealQueenofHorror/videos  TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@realqueenofhorror  ***    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This chapter I'm talking about the new film The Other. I also had the chance to chat with writer/director Paul Etheredge and producer Jeffrey Reddick about the film. Should you go see The Other...Yes! and listen to my great chat with Paul and Jeffrey. Join me at the Esquire theater on the 3rd Friday of the month for Frightful Fridays! ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.esquiretheatre.com/Follow me ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://letterboxd.com/OldManBrad/https://linktr.ee/oldmanbradBecome a patron for even more content! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/OldManBradA huge thank your to the patrons of Old Man Brad: Two Peas on a Podcast, Flicks and Friends, Nerdrovert, Chris Yeany, Brett Parker, KaraMusic:Ghoul by Carl Kasey @ White Bat Audio

This week we were so freaking excited to chat with Paul Etheredge about his latest film The Other. We talk about filming with children, working with icons in the horror industry like Jared Krichevsky and Jeffrey Reddick and more. Terry takes it back to seeing Hellbent for the first time and we talk about that for a little. Then we go back to his horror history, the first horror movie he remembers seeing, a movie that scared him as an adult and, finally, why Alien terrified him growing up and affected him for FOURTEEN YEARS! after seeing it. You can follow Paul on Instagram and Bluesky.Follow Mary Beth, Terry and the Podcast on Bluesky. We're also on Twitter (sorta) with the same usernames. We also have a Letterboxd HQ account, so follow us there, too! Support us on Patreon!If you want to support our podcast, please please take a moment to go rate us on Spotify and give us a rating and review on iTunes. It really helps us out with the algorithms. We also have a YouTube channel! Ask us for our Discord server!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 of Behind the Genes, we explore the hopes, concerns and complex questions raised by the idea of a lifetime genome — a single genomic record used across a person's life to guide healthcare decisions. Drawing on conversations from Genomics England's Public Standing Group on the lifetime genome, our guests explore what it might mean for individuals, families and society to have their genome stored from birth, and how it could transform healthcare. The discussion reflects on the potential for earlier diagnoses, better treatments and long-term prevention, alongside pressing ethical concerns such as data security, consent, and the impact on family dynamics. Participants share their views and discuss the future role of genomic data in medicine, with insights into how trust, equity and public dialogue must shape this evolving field. Our host for this episode, Dr Harriet Etheredge, is joined by Suzalee Blair-Gordon and Gordon Bedford, two members of the Genomics England's Public Standing Group on the lifetime genome, and Suzannah Kinsella, Senior Associate at Hopkins Van Mil, a social sciences research agency that helped to facilitate this work. Together, they consider the broader societal implications of lifetime genomic data, and how public involvement can help guide policy and practice in the UK and beyond. This conversation is part of our ongoing work through the Generation Study, exploring how genomics can be used responsibly and meaningfully from birth onwards. You can listen to some of our Generation Study episodes by following the links below. What can we learn from the Generation Study? How has design research shaped the Generation Study? What do parents want to know about the Generation Study?   "This isn't just a science project, it's about designing a future where everyone feels included and protected. We need more voices, parents, young people, underrepresented communities, to keep shaping it in the right direction."   You can download the transcript, or read it below. Harriet: Welcome to Behind the Genes. Suzalee: I have come to terms with the thought that life is unpredictable and I have already begun to accept any health condition that comes my way. Believe you me, I have been through the stage of denial, and yes, I have frozen upon hearing health diagnoses in the past but now I believe that I am a bit wiser to accept the things that I cannot change and to prepare to face the symptoms of whatever illness I am to be dealt with or to be dealt to me. If the analysis of my genome can help me to prepare, then yes, I am going to welcome this programme with open arms.  Harriet: My name is Harriet Etheredge, and I am the Ethics Lead on the Newborn Genomes Programme here at Genomic England. On today's episode I'm joined by 3 really special guests, Suzalee Blair and Gordon Bedford, who are members of Genomics England's Public Standing Group on Lifetime Genomes, and Suzannah Kinsella, Senior Associate at Hopkins Van Mil, a social sciences research agency that has helped us to facilitate this work.  Today we'll be discussing the concept of the lifetime genome. What do we mean when we say, ‘lifetime genome'? How can we realise the promise of the lifetime genome to benefit people's healthcare whilst at the same time really appreciating and understanding the very real risks associated? How do we collectively navigate ethical issues emerging at this genomic frontier? If you enjoy today's episode, we would really love your support. Please share, like and give us a 5-star rating wherever you listen to your podcasts. And if there's a guest that you'd love to hear on a future episode of Behind the Genes, please contact us on podcast@genomicsengland.co.uk. Let's get on with the show. I'll start off by asking our guests to please introduce yourselves.  Suzalee, over to you.  Suzalee: Thanks, Harriet. So I am a proud mum of two kids, teacher of computing at one of the best academic trusts in the UK, and I am also a sickler, and for those who don't know what that means, I am living with sickle cell disease.  Harriet: Thank you so much, Suzalee. Gordon, over to you.  Gordon: I'm Gordon Bedford, I'm a pharmacist based in The Midlands. I've worked in hospital and community pharmacy. I have a genetic condition, which I won't disclose on the podcast but that was my sort of position coming into this as I'm not a parent of children, but it was coming in from my perspective as a pharmacist professional and as a member of society as well.  Harriet: Thank you so much, Gordon. And, last but certainly not least, Suzannah.  Suzannah: So, yes, Suzannah Kinsella. I am a social researcher at Hopkins Van Mil, and I had the pleasure of facilitating all of the workshops where we gathered together the Public Standing Group and working on reporting the outcome from our discussions, so delighted to be coming in from South London. Harriet: Thank you so much, everyone, and it's such a pleasure to have you here today. So, many regular listeners to Behind the Genes will now that Genomics England is currently undertaking the Generation Study. I'm not going to speak about it in much detail because the Generation Study has already been the subject of several Behind the Genes podcasts and we'll put some links to these in the show notes for this episode. But briefly, the Generation Study aims to analyse whole genomes of 100,000 newborn babies across England, looking for 250 rare conditions. We have a view to getting these children onto treatments earlier and potentially enhancing their lives.  The Generation Study is a research project because we don't know if the application of this technology will work. And as a research project we can also answer other important questions, such as questions about a lifetime genome. When we invite parents to consent to the Generation Study on behalf of their newborn babies, we ask to store babies' genomic data and linked healthcare data in our trusted research environment.  This helps us to further research into genes and health. But a critical question is ‘what do we do with these data long term?' And one of the potential long-term uses of the data is to revisit it and re-analyse it over a person's lifetime.  We could do this at critical transition points in life, like adolescence, early adulthood or older age, with the aim of using the genomic data to really enhance people's health. But this is a very new concept. There's been little work on it internationally, however I am pleased to say that interest seems to be picking up. In the Generation Study, whilst we are at the present time doing no lifetime genomes work, we are looking to explore the benefits, risks and potential uses of the lifetime genome.  This Public Standing Group on lifetime genomes was our first foray into this area.  So, I'd like to start off by inviting Suzannah to please explain a bit more about what the Public Standing Group is, why it was created and how a group like this helps us to generate early deliberation and insight.  Suzannah: So, the first thing I should talk about is who were these 26 people that formed part of this group, and the first thing to say is that they were a wide range of ages and backgrounds from across England, so some from Newcastle, some from London and everywhere in between. And these 26 people all had one thing in common, which is they had all taken part in a previous Genomics England public dialogue, either the whole genome sequencing for newborn screening which took place in 2021, or in a more recent one in about 2022/23 which was looking at what should Genomics England think about in terms of research access to data that's drawn from the Generation Study. So, the great thing was that everybody had already some previous knowledge around genomics, but the concept of a lifetime genome was completely new. So these 26 people met on 5 occasions over the period of 2024, mostly meeting face to face, and really the task that they were given was to look at the lifetime genome and look at it from every angle; consent, use, information sharing and all sorts of other aspects as well. Harriet: Gordon and Suzalee, you were participants in our Public Standing Group, I'd love to hear from you what your roles in the Standing Group were and what you found most interesting, but also for you which bits were the most challenging. Suzalee, shall we start with you? Suzalee: For me the most interesting bits were being able to learn about one's genome and, through Genomics England and their possible use of pharmacogenetics, could determine the specific medication that could be prescribed for a new health condition instead of expensive and possibly tonnes of adverse side effects trial and error medications. Additionally, as a person living with sickle cell disease, I got the chance to share my story and to give voice to people living with the same condition or similar to myself, and how the potential of the genomics newborn programme could help our future generation. There were some tricky bits, and the most challenging bit was to initially discuss and think about the idea of whether or not a parent might choose to know or not to know the potential of their newborn developing or prone to develop a certain condition based on the data received from the programme. My thought went back to when I gave birth to my first child 16 years ago and I was adamant to know if my child would inherit the sickle cell disease, what type, if it would be the trait. In my mind I knew the result, as my haemoglobin is SC and their dad is normal, but I wanted to be sure of my child's specific trait. But then I asked myself, “What if my child was part of the Newborn Genomes Programme, then the possibility exists that other health conditions could be detected through the deep analysis of my child's genome. Would I really want to know then? What would be the psychological effect or, in some cases, the social impact of what I have to learn?” Harriet: Thank you so much, Suzalee. And I think it's just wonderful to hear about the personal impacts that this kind of work can have and thank you for bringing that to us.  Gordon, I'll hand over to you. I'd be really interested in your thoughts on this. Gordon: So my role in the Public Standing Group was to give my section of society my experiences in life to bring them together with other people, so experiences like Suzalee and the 24 other people that joined us on the study, to bring our opinions together, to bring our wide knowledge and group experiences of life. And it's important to have a wide group, because it forces us to wrestle with differences of opinion. Not everybody thinks like I do.  As a pharmacist, I can see the practical side of genomics, like pharmacogenomics, where we could use a baby's genome to predict how they'll respond to drugs over their lifetime. That's a game-changer for avoiding adverse reactions or ineffective treatments, but not everybody's sold on it. Some in our group worried about privacy, who gets this data, or ethics, like whether it's fair to sequence a baby who can't say yes or no. I get that. I don't have children, but I hear those things clearly. The most interesting bits for me, the pharmacogenomics discussion in meeting two stood out, everyone could see the tangible benefits of tailoring medicines to a person's genome, making treatments more effective, and in Meeting 5 designing our own lifetime genome resource was also fascinating. Ideas like it for public health research showed how far-reaching this could be. Some of the challenging sides of things that I came across, the toughest part was grappling with unknowns in Meeting 4, like how to share genetic info with your family without damaging relationships. Those risks felt real, and it was hard to balance them against the benefits, especially when trust from groups like minority ethnic communities is at stake. Harriet: Thank you so much, Gordon. I think from you and Suzalee it's so fascinating to hear how you were grappling, I think, with some of your personal and professional feelings about this and your deeply-held personal views and bringing those first of all out into the open, which is something that is very brave and we really respect and admire you doing that, and also then understanding that people do hold very different views about these issues. And that's why bring these issues to an engagement forum because it's important for us to hear those views and to really understand how people are considering these really tricky ethical issues. So, Suzalee, I'm wondering from your perspective how do you feel we can really be respectful towards other people's points of view? Suzalee: Yes, Harriet. In spite of the fact that we had different viewpoints on some topics discussed, every member, researcher, presenter and guests were respectful of each other's point of view. We all listened to each other with keen eyes, or sometime squinted eyes, with a hand on the chin which showed that what was being said was being processed or interpreted. All our views were recorded by our researchers for further discussion and analysis, therefore I felt heard, and I believe we all felt heard.  Harriet: Do you have any examples that you can recall from the groups where there were differing points of view and how we navigated those? Gordon: Where we had screening at age 5, but we agreed on an opt-out model, because it could help spot issues early. But some worried - psychological impacts, knowing too much too soon. But we looked at an opt-out model rather than an opt-in model because it's easier to say to somebody, “If you don't want to continue with this, opt out” rather than trying to get everybody opting in at every different age range. So, as we reach the age of 5, 10, 15, 20, whatever, it's easier to get people to opt out if they no longer want to be part of that rather than trying to get them to opt in at each stage throughout their life. Harriet: Suzannah, do you have anything to add there as a facilitator? How did you feel about bringing these different points of view together? Suzannah: Yeah, you asked about where are the tensions, where do people maybe agree a bit less or agree and hold different views, and I think what stands out is particularly…  There was an idea floated by one of the speakers about you could have your DNA data on an NHS app and then, let's say if you're in an emergency, a paramedic could have access to it or others. And that really I think brought out quite a wide range of perspectives of some in the group feeling, “You know what, anyone who has an interest, anyone that can help my health, let them have access to it as and when, completely fine,” and others took a more cautious approach saying, “This is my DNA, this is who I am, this is unique to me, my goodness, if someone, some rogue agent manages to crash the system and get hold if it goodness knows what nightmare scenario it could result in,” and so had a much more keep it locked down, keep it very limited approach to having access to your lifetime genome data and so on. So that was a really interesting example of people going, “Yep, make it free” and others going, “No, just for very specific NHS roles,” which I thought was fascinating. Harriet: Yeah, thank you so much, Suzannah. And I think it's a real tangible challenge that those of us working in this area are trying to grapple with, is finding the middle ground here with all of the challenges that this involves, for instance, our data infrastructure and the locations at which data are held. Advert: The Genomics England Research Summit is fast approaching and registration is now open! Join us for this one day in-person event on Tuesday 17 June 2025. This year's agenda dives into rare condition diagnosis, cancer genomics, pharmacogenomics, therapeutic trials, and the impact of emerging technologies. Hear from leading experts and inspirational speakers as we explore the present and future of genomics and the latest research and technology from the Genomics England research community. Keep an eye on the website, genomicsresearchsummit.co.uk for all the details and to secure your spot. Spaces are limited, so don't miss out. We'll see you at the summit! Harriet: I think this brings us really nicely onto looking at some of the ethical, legal and social issues that we need to think through when we're considering the lifetime genome.  I'm wondering if we can expand on some of these and the importance of addressing them. Gordon, would you like to give us your thoughts? Gordon: Sure, thank you. Our job was to dig into how a baby's genome could be used over the lifetime, think pharmacogenetics for better drugs, early childhood screening for conditions or carrier testing to inform family planning. We saw huge potential for individual health like catching diseases early, but also broader impacts like reducing NHS costs through prevention. Weighing the risks and benefits. The benefits like earlier diagnosis or research breakthroughs grew clearer over time with ratings rising from 4.1 to 4.7 - that's out of, I believe, a figure of 5, but risks like data breaches and family tensions over shared genetics stayed significant. We agreed the benefits could outweigh the risks but only with mitigations like transparent governance and strong security. And what are the global implications moving forward? What we discussed isn't just for the UK, it's feeding into the global conversation about newborns in genomic research. That responsibility made us think hard about equity, access, and how to build public trust. Harriet: Thank you, Gordon, I think there's so much there to unpack. And one point I think in particular that you've mentioned, and this came out really strongly as one of our main findings from these groups, was the way that a lifetime genome and the way that we might deliver that information could really impact family dynamics in ways that we might not have really thought of before or in ways that we really have to unpack further. And, Suzalee, I'd love to hear from you about this, how might diverse family dynamics need to be considered? Suzalee: Harriet, as it relates to diverse family dynamics a burning legal issue, which is then triangulated into being considered an ethical issue as well as a social issue, was the question can siblings of sperm donors be informed of life-threatening genomic discoveries? Whose responsibility is it? Will policies now have to be changed or implemented by donor banks to take into consideration the possibility of families being part of the new genomes programme? Harriet: Yeah, thank you, Suzalee. I think there's so much there that we have to unpack and in the Generation Study we're starting to look at some of those questions, but going forward into potential risks, benefits and uses of the lifetime genome, all of these new technologies around human reproduction are things that we're going to have to consider really, really carefully through an ethical and legal lens. Suzannah, I wondered if you have anything to add to these as major ethical issues that came out in these groups. Suzannah: I think, as you say, people were so fascinated by the idea of this information landing in a family, and where do you stop? Do you stop at your siblings, your direct family, the brothers and sisters of a child?  Do you go to the cousins?  Do you go to the second cousins?  It's this idea of where does family stop. And then people were really interested in thinking about who does the telling, whose job is it? And we had this fascinating conversation – I think it was in Workshop 3 – where this very stark fact was shared, which is the NHS doesn't know who your mother or your father or your siblings are; your NHS records are not linked in that way. And so that presented people with this challenge or concern that “Actually, if I get quite a serious genetic condition diagnosed in my family whose job is it to share that information, what support is there to do that and how far do we go?”  So, I think people were really fascinated and hopeful that Genomics England will really be at the vanguard of saying, “How do we as we move into an era of more genetic data being used in our healthcare, how's that managed and how's it shared?” Harriet: Yeah, thank you so much, Suzannah. So I think that what's coming out through everything that you're all saying is the huge breadth of issues that came up here. And of course we're seeing, very encouragingly, so many nods to the potential benefits, especially around things like pharmacogenomics, but we are seeing some risks.  Gordon, I wondered if you'd like to elaborate a bit further. Gordon: So, something that came up, and it divided the group quite considerably, carrier status divided us. Some saw it as reducing disease prevalence and others feared it could fuel anxiety or stigma amongst the family or other families. It showed how personal these choices are and why families need control over what they learn. Harriet: Yeah, it's a very good point, and carrier status is something that could be a conceivable use of our lifetime genome record. Suzannah? Suzannah: Just building off what Gordon was talking about, I remember there were also discussions around are we getting into a state where this is about eradication of so many different conditions, and actually how does that sit with a society that is more embracing, accommodating and supportive of people with different health needs. So, I think that was quite a big ethical discussion that was had, is, and particularly where we think about what we screen for in the future over time and so forth, people really being conscious that “Actually, where are we going with this? Are we risking demonising certain conditions and saying we don't want them on the planet anymore and what are the consequences of that?” Advert: If you're enjoying what you've heard today and you'd like to hear some more great tales from the genomics coalface, why don't you join us on the Road to Genome podcast, where our host, Helen Bethell, chats to the professionals, experts and patients involved in genomics today. In our new series, Helen talks to a fantastic array of guests including the rapping consultant, clinical geneticist Professor Julian Barwell about Fragile X Syndrome, cancer genomics and the holistic approach to his practice. A genuine mic-drop of an interview. The Road to Genome is available wherever you get your podcasts. Harriet: And I think came to a point in our final meeting where we were asking our participants, so Suzalee and Gordon and everybody else in the room, whether you might consider having a lifetime genome for yourself and what that would look like. We'd love to share your views about that, and Suzalee, I'm wondering if you can share your thoughts on that with us first. Suzalee: Definitely. I would wholeheartedly be interested in the lifetime genome programme if it was offered to me right now. I believe that the pros for me are phenomenal. I have come to terms with the thought that life is unpredictable and I have already begun to accept any health condition that comes my way. Believe you me, I have been through the stage of denial, and yes, I have frozen upon hearing health diagnoses in the past but now I believe that I am a bit wiser to accept the things that I cannot change and to prepare to face the symptoms of whatever illness I am to be dealt with or to be dealt to me. If the analysis of my genome can help me to prepare, then yes, I am going to welcome this programme with open arms. Harriet: Thank you, Suzalee. And, Gordon, how did you feel about it? Gordon: Being part of the group showed me how genomics is both thrilling and daunting.  I'd lean towards ‘yes' for a lifetime genome resource for the chance to detect conditions early, but I get why some people may say ‘no' over the data fears or ethical lines. This isn't just a science project, it's about designing a future where everyone feels included and protected. We need more voices, parents, young people, underrepresented communities, to keep shaping it in the right direction. Laws would have to be enacted regarding the storage, use and availability of genetic data. We haven't yet seen as well, how AI's complete benefits in medicine will develop over time. Harriet: Thank you so much, Gordon and Suzalee, for sharing that. And, Suzannah, I know that at the end of the Public Standing Group we generally asked all of our participants whether they would choose to have a lifetime genome, the same sort of question I've just asked Suzalee and Gordon. I wondered if you could just briefly give us an overall sense of how the Public Standing Group participants felt about that. Suzannah: Yes, so it's interesting to see that actually not everyone said, despite spending a year or almost a year discussing this, not everyone said, “Sign me up,” 6 said, “No” or “Maybe.” And the reasons they gave, this idea, “Well, all this data, could a government sell it off?  What guarantees have we got?”  So that was a reason. Somewhat of a concern also about breaches but also this idea of “What do I really want to know? Do I want to have a lifetime resource that can tell me what's going to happen next in my health?” and some say, “Let me deal with it when the symptoms start coming and that's the way I want to handle it.”  So, yeah, about 20 said, “I'd be really interested,” similar to Suzalee and Gordon, 6 on the fence or firmly, “No thanks.” Harriet: Thank you so much, Suzannah. I think your point about uncertainty there is so relevant and important to us. We see uncertainty across genomics and we're layering that here with uncertainty about futures, we're layering that with uncertainty about health. And I hope that this has served to really illustrate the magnitude of the challenge we're looking at here and I think also why for us as Genomics England this is just something we're exploring. There's so much to unpack, there's so much still to be done. In terms of our next steps for Genomics England, it feels like we could speak about this for a week but I'm going to have to wrap it up here. So, for us what are our next steps?  We hope really that as we publicise the findings of this Public Standing Group and when we start combining some of our work and looking at it in harmonisation with the work that others are doing across the world, we might be better positioned to understand the potential future directions that a lifetime genome could take. That's obviously very, very exciting because we expect to see this area of enquiry expanding significantly over the coming years.  And we're already hearing about a number of other countries who are also doing birth cohort studies like we are who might hope to use similar applications of the lifetime genome going forward. So, there's a real opportunity for us here to collaborate and it's really heart-warming that the voices of our participants in this Public Standing Group can be used to facilitate that level of engagement. For us at the Generation Study, we're already looking at the next iteration of our lifetime genomes work and we're being led by the findings of this Public Standing Group as we move forward, specifically in that we're going to be starting to take some of these emerging themes to the parents of our Generation Study babies to really find out how they would feel about them. Harriet: I'd like to extend my sincere gratitude to all for being my guests today, Suzannah Kinsella, Suzalee Blair and Gordon Bedford. Thank you so much for your time and joining me in this discussion of the lifetime genome. If you'd like to hear more content like this, which I am sure you would, please subscribe to Behind the Genes on your favourite podcast app. Thank you so much for listening. I've been your host, Dr Harriet Etheredge.  This podcast was edited by Bill Griffin at Ventoux Digital and produced by Deanna Barac for Genomics England.

This episode Brent talks to retired Lighting designer/director David Hamilton. He worked early in his career as a tech with Neil Young-Buffalo Springfield-CS&N-Keith Urban-Sammy Hagar-Kenny Rogers. Then in the position of Designer or Director with Melissa Etheredge-Wynonna-Olivia Newton-John-Ryan Adams-Collective Soul-Fuel-The Mavericks-Tokyo Hotel-Steve Vai-Montgomery Gentry-Sara Evans-DeanaCarter-Trisha Yearwood-Patty Loveless-Pam Tillis & Kathy Mattea. Brent talks to David about growing up in Abilene Texas as an Air Force kid. Being an artist at a young age. Feeling like a square peg in a round hole. First paying gig at the airman's club. Gigging around Texas in the 70's and early 80's as a musician. Following a woman to Nashville for a month or two and never leaving. Not necessarily on purpose ending up as a lighting guy. Hitting bottom and finding recovery all while navigating life as a touring professional. Doing the work of facing the long ignored deeper seeded issues and trauma even later in life.. and much more! Great conversation with a solid human. Thanks for listening!

Warren Etheredge is a Storyfinder™, a successful producer, published author, staged playwright, veteran festival programmer and much sought-after public speaker. He has conducted over 4000 interviews. He recently wrote and produced the feature doc, Downwind narrated by Martin Sheen which premiered at Slamdance 2023. Other producer credits include Personhood, Furever, All of Them, The Phantom 52, Last Requests , The Lost Mariner, Even the Walls. Every Beautiful Thing, and the webseries, The Enchanted Kitchen w/Sasha Graham. He teaches screenwriting/filmmaking at the University of Washington and Cornish College for the Arts. He is one of the founding faculty of The Red Badge Project, teaching combat veterans storytelling skills to cope with PTS. He has hosted multiple television series including the Emmy®-nominated The High Bar.  He served as the VP of Curation & Acquisitions for Tom Skerritt's start-up, Triple Squirrels Media. He is the Co-founder/Curator for the Walla Walla Movie Crush, shorts programmer for The Seattle Jewish Film Festival and lead programmer for the Summer Shorts Film Festival. 

Get ready for an exciting season of High School Football with a special preseason preview featuring Auburn High's Coach Keith Etheredge! We dive into the 2024 season. Don't miss out on this exclusive look at the team's preparations and aspirations for the season ahead! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vujadesports/support

HOSTS: Lacey Alexander, Pam Pybas, ASHI certified inspector at Inspect It Like a Girl and special guest Patrick Etheredge with Build MississippiTOPIC(S) DISCUSSED: In honor of it being back-to-school time for many Mississippi schools, the morning shows at MPB Think Radio are all talking about education-related topics. We brought in Patrick Etheredge, VP of Build Mississippi, to talk about trade school and why more Mississippians should consider careers in trades!Email fixit101@mpbonline.org at any time to have your DIY questions answered on the show! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Judy Etheredge, aka “Chef J” is a Columbia-based chef, health advocate, podcaster, and entrepreneur. She is the owner of Celeb Studio Cafe, a one-of-a-kind meeting and event space with premium catering and a mobile bar service. Chef J attended the Natural Gourmet Institute in New York City in 2016, where she learned and found the passion to serve my family, clients, and community delicious and beautiful food along with the love for creating handcrafted and colorful charcuterie.  Make sure to visit celebstudioandgourmetgraze.com or call (803) 665-5262  to book your next event and elevate your experience with Celeb Studio Cafe. Support the Show.Make sure to subscribe to us on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and Google Podcasts. Also follow us on Instagram and Facebook @hilltopglove. Sponsored by: BOPs, Lynx Recording Studios, Mid Carolina Service Co., Asylum Digital Recording & Mixing, Celeb Studio Cafe, the Simon Marketing Agency, and TruBrilliance Ent. Become a member of our Patreon channel to get access to full video episodes, early premieres, and bonus content!

Shelby County Newspapers Inc. President and Publisher Alec Etheredge joins The Writer's Block to talk about all things hyperlocal journalism, transitioning from reporter to editor to general manager to publisher, covering sports in Shelby County, and much more! Sponsor the show: Gary.Lloyd87@gmail.com

In this episode of Author to Author, Dr. Cynthia Toolin-Wilson interviews Francis Etheredge on his book The Word in Your Heart: Mary, Youth, and Mental Health (February 21, 2024)Running away at 14. Attempting suicide. Pill prescriptions for almost every mental health condition: Marketing or medicine? The exponential rise of the medicalization of children. Personal experience. Conversion. Listening. Catechesis. Pilgrimage. The word of God. The Immaculate Conception. Our times and an antidote! In the lives of young people, the help of the word of God to uncover what is hidden (cf. Ps. 19: 12), and to heal it, seems completely underdeveloped. Discover what makes sense of who we are and where hope is to be found! And life! And love!https://enroutebooksandmedia.com/wordinyourheart/Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/author-to-author--4129285/support.

In this episode of I Thought You'd Like to Know, Francis Etheredge moderates a conversation on the Nature of the Human Person with Fr. Kevin FitzGerald, SJ, and Dr. Ted Furton (May 31, 2023)

In this episode of Author to Author, Dr. Cynthia Toolin-Wilson interviews Francis Etheredge on his book Lord, Do You Mean Me? A father-Catechist! (February 14, 2023)Reflecting on the reality of childhood, Francis Etheredge explores what is entailed in being a parent who wants to take up the vocation, as widely and as specifically as possible, of helping to found the lives of children on the truth: both discoverable and divinely revealed. Just as life itself is richly diverse, so are the chapters of this book; and, while there can always be more, let what is here at least be a beginning of God's continuous work of creating and educating us all in all that belongs to us as human beings; and, at the same time, helping us to see that nothing is wasted, even the wasting of our talents and time can, in the end, be recycled by the Lord as evidence of His help in our lives. So, while the face of life and the family is often scarred, and deeply, let the love of God deliver us from sin, slavery and death and bring that abundant light of the resurrection to all who need it!Lord, do you mean me? A father-Catechist? | En Route Books and Media

In this episode of Author to Author, Dr. Cynthia Toolin-Wilson talks with Francis Etheredge on his book Human Nature: Moral Norm (082022)There is a ‘difference, both anthropological and moral, between contraception and recourse to the rhythm of the cycle: it is a difference which is much wider and deeper than is usually thought, one which involves in the final analysis two irreconcilable concepts of the human person and human sexuality' (St. John Paul II, Familiaris Consortio, 32).Human Nature: Moral Norm wades through a cultural mixture of challenging ideas which are either turning to sludge or starting to make sense, as if coming into clear water, enabling the whole book to find its central focus: Is it true that the human being is so well woven that the precept, “be open to life”, is inherent in the very psychosomatic language of a spousal love? In other words, although at times it is almost impossible to summarize or simplify the question under investigation, it nevertheless emerges that it is truly necessary “to be open to life” even when it is deliberately intended to avoid the conception of a child; and, at the same time, that this is a discovery of the content of the human inclinations, psychological structure and spiritual reality of the “one flesh” of marriage. Thus, in a word, the moral norm which is entailed in the reciprocal gift of self in marriage is neither foreign to “being-in-relationship” nor an imposition upon it; rather, “being open to life” is as natural to spousal love as the breath is to breathing. Indeed, the moral norm of being open to life is as integral to human nature as heat is to a flame – as the flame of life and love is to the divine spark which ignites it.There are enlivening contributions from Dr. Mary Anne Urlakis, Dr. Mary Shivanandan; Dr. Hanna Klaus ; Dr. John Purk; and Dr. Thomas Williams, Suzanne Scheller and Dr. Christine M. W. Wardhttps://enroutebooksandmedia.com/humannature/

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! En esta edición estrenamos 'Love Planet', el que es el segundo disco del pianista Mark Etheredge. En él han colaborado músicos como Paul Brown, Greg Vail o Steve Oliver. En el repaso a novedades de la música Smooth Jazz reseñamos los álbumes de Paul Brown, Khari Cabral Simmons, Kyle Schroeder, Avery Sunshine y Jazz Funk Soul. En el bloque para el recuerdo recuperamos unos cuantos álbumes de la década de los 70 del trompetista canadiense Maynard Ferguson.Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Cloud Jazz Smooth Jazz. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/27170

We are back with another episode of the Start, Fail, Win Podcast with Taliah Waaijd and Ta'Ron Joyner of the Taliah Waajid Brand. Our first guest is Kim Etheredge, co-founder of Mixed Chick Haircare (https://mixedchicks.net). Kim is a talented force and shares her personal journey to create a multi-million business. As pioneers in the natural hair industry and “curl and coil” revolution, founders Taliah Waajid and Kim Etheredge give personal gems for building a successful business, rising from failures, defining their wins, and balancing family life. It's not always easy starting a business, especially over twenty years ago! Learn how they are pivoting in a digital world, an ever-changing industry, and paved the way for more brands in the “house” of the textured hair industry. Tune in, and take notes! @TaliahWaaijdbrand https://naturalhair.org/

On this episode of Money Making Conversations Master Class, Executive Chef Liz Rogers joins me to set the record straight about her company Creamalicious Ice Cream and Walmart's Juneteenth Ice Cream. We discuss how the controversy has impacted her brand. She addresses social media rumors, responds to fan support, and talks about future of Creamalicious Brand and relationship with Walmart.We also kick off Black Music Month with the Legendary Bobby Brown and his wife Alicia Etheredge-Brown. We discuss their role as executive producers on the upcoming projects on A&E Network "Biography: Bobby Brown" 2-night documentary event, and "Bobby Brown: Every Little Step" original docuseries.Topics CoveredWhat he is most excited about fans seeing in his Biography;His third time partnering with his wife Alicia as Executive Producer -putting his life and career on screen: The Bobby Brown Story (BET), Biography: Bobby Brown and Bobby Brown: Every Little Step;What encouraged him to step back into reality TV doing Every Little Step.What it was like having his kids on camera and what it was like working with them.More on CreamaliciousFour generations of recipes. Long in tradition, these recipes represent family, love, and the goodness that comes from connecting. Creamalicious bridges our past to the future through timeless southern-inspired culinary artistry. We take fresh-baked pastries from the south and infuse them into super-premium ice cream, creating an indulgent blend of familiar flavors and an extraordinary experience. Two desserts in one; the best of both worlds.More on Chef Liz RogersChef Liz Rogers is the Founder, President, and Executive Chef of Creamalicious Ice Creams. She prides herself on being truly innovative with her whimsical 2-in-1 desserts that pair fresh baked pastries with homemade ice creams made with only the freshest ingredients. As one of the only African American-owned national ice cream brands in mass production, Chef Liz crafts her blissfully Southern artisan desserts by celebrating her roots and community. The award-winning flavors are inspired by Chef Liz and her own family recipes that have been passed down from four generations in the South. Creamalicious Ice Creams have a special way of engaging people with memories of their favorite childhood desserts, while honoring the rich history of the South.More on Bobby Brown & Alicia EtheredgeBobby Brown is an award-winning entertainer, producer, entrepreneur, and author. Alicia Etheredge-Brown is an entrepreneur, artist manager, and producer. Together, they are partners in Brown Ribbon Entertainment. They serve as executive producers on both new projects airing on the A&E Network (Info on both projects in Company Description box).In fact, the formerly iconic Bad Boy is now fully grown and an entirely new man. And, after two internationally scrutinized personal tragedies, he has an entirely new perspective on life. In the next several months his life will unfold as an array of newness: A new focus on family; a new world tour with a new addition to the galaxy of New Edition spinoff groups; new all natural products from his four year old company Bobby Brown Foods.com: (yes, including the BOBBQ Burger); new recognition by his peers (the R&B Soul Music Icon Award) and of course new music and a new movie both new projects from Brown Ribbon Entertainment (which produces content varying from live theater to primetime television). She is the driving force behind the career resurgence of her husband and partner, Bobby Brown of New Edition fame, and the backbone of the empire they are building together. Alicia manages the team of professionals at Brown Ribbon Entertainment, which oversees a vast variety of ventures: developing new talent, creating television and film properties, and evolving their entrepreneurial enterprises, including Bobby Brown Foods, LLC (which distributes a popular line of sauces, seasonings and accessories) andBrown Ribbon Entertainment. She and Bobby served as co-producers of the highly acclaimed BET mini-series, “The Bobby Brown Story” that drew 6.7 millionviewers over the course of two nights. Last year, its predecessor, “The New Edition Story,” was the most watched program on the network in five years. Support the show: https://www.steveharveyfm.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Money Making Conversations Master Class, Executive Chef Liz Rogers joins me to set the record straight about her company Creamalicious Ice Cream and Walmart's Juneteenth Ice Cream. We discuss how the controversy has impacted her brand. She addresses social media rumors, responds to fan support, and talks about future of Creamalicious Brand and relationship with Walmart.We also kick off Black Music Month with the Legendary Bobby Brown and his wife Alicia Etheredge-Brown. We discuss their role as executive producers on the upcoming projects on A&E Network "Biography: Bobby Brown" 2-night documentary event, and "Bobby Brown: Every Little Step" original docuseries.Topics CoveredWhat he is most excited about fans seeing in his Biography;His third time partnering with his wife Alicia as Executive Producer -putting his life and career on screen: The Bobby Brown Story (BET), Biography: Bobby Brown and Bobby Brown: Every Little Step;What encouraged him to step back into reality TV doing Every Little Step.What it was like having his kids on camera and what it was like working with them.More on CreamaliciousFour generations of recipes. Long in tradition, these recipes represent family, love, and the goodness that comes from connecting. Creamalicious bridges our past to the future through timeless southern-inspired culinary artistry. We take fresh-baked pastries from the south and infuse them into super-premium ice cream, creating an indulgent blend of familiar flavors and an extraordinary experience. Two desserts in one; the best of both worlds.More on Chef Liz RogersChef Liz Rogers is the Founder, President, and Executive Chef of Creamalicious Ice Creams. She prides herself on being truly innovative with her whimsical 2-in-1 desserts that pair fresh baked pastries with homemade ice creams made with only the freshest ingredients. As one of the only African American-owned national ice cream brands in mass production, Chef Liz crafts her blissfully Southern artisan desserts by celebrating her roots and community. The award-winning flavors are inspired by Chef Liz and her own family recipes that have been passed down from four generations in the South. Creamalicious Ice Creams have a special way of engaging people with memories of their favorite childhood desserts, while honoring the rich history of the South.More on Bobby Brown & Alicia EtheredgeBobby Brown is an award-winning entertainer, producer, entrepreneur, and author. Alicia Etheredge-Brown is an entrepreneur, artist manager, and producer. Together, they are partners in Brown Ribbon Entertainment. They serve as executive producers on both new projects airing on the A&E Network (Info on both projects in Company Description box).In fact, the formerly iconic Bad Boy is now fully grown and an entirely new man. And, after two internationally scrutinized personal tragedies, he has an entirely new perspective on life. In the next several months his life will unfold as an array of newness: A new focus on family; a new world tour with a new addition to the galaxy of New Edition spinoff groups; new all natural products from his four year old company Bobby Brown Foods.com: (yes, including the BOBBQ Burger); new recognition by his peers (the R&B Soul Music Icon Award) and of course new music and a new movie both new projects from Brown Ribbon Entertainment (which produces content varying from live theater to primetime television). She is the driving force behind the career resurgence of her husband and partner, Bobby Brown of New Edition fame, and the backbone of the empire they are building together. Alicia manages the team of professionals at Brown Ribbon Entertainment, which oversees a vast variety of ventures: developing new talent, creating television and film properties, and evolving their entrepreneurial enterprises, including Bobby Brown Foods, LLC (which distributes a popular line of sauces, seasonings and accessories) andBrown Ribbon Entertainment. She and Bobby served as co-producers of the highly acclaimed BET mini-series, “The Bobby Brown Story” that drew 6.7 millionviewers over the course of two nights. Last year, its predecessor, “The New Edition Story,” was the most watched program on the network in five years. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We kick off Black Music Month with the Legendary Bobby Brown and his wife Alicia Etheredge-Brown. We discuss their role as executive producers on the upcoming projects on A&E Network "Biography: Bobby Brown" 2-night documentary event, and "Bobby Brown: Every Little Step" original docuseries.Topics CoveredWhat he is most excited about fans seeing in his Biography;His third time partnering with his wife Alicia as Executive Producer -putting his life and career on screen: The Bobby Brown Story (BET), Biography: Bobby Brown and Bobby Brown: Every Little Step;What encouraged him to step back into reality TV doing Every Little Step.What it was like having his kids on camera and what it was like working with them.As a woman alongside her husband as Executive Producer of the doc/series;The support given by the A&E Network to put her husband's life on screen;What fans will learn about her family from the shows;How she juggled, as executive producer/hands-on-mom and manager of her husband's business practices amidst an extremely successful 30-city nationwide New Edition tour;More on Bobby Brown & Alicia EtheredgeBobby Brown is an award-winning entertainer, producer, entrepreneur, and author. Alicia Etheredge-Brown is an entrepreneur, artist manager, and producer. Together, they are partners in Brown Ribbon Entertainment. They serve as executive producers on both new projects airing on the A&E Network (Info on both projects in Company Description box).In fact, the formerly iconic Bad Boy is now fully grown and an entirely new man. And, after two internationally scrutinized personal tragedies, he has an entirely new perspective on life. In the next several months his life will unfold as an array of newness: A new focus on family; a new world tour with a new addition to the galaxy of New Edition spinoff groups; new all natural products from his four year old company Bobby Brown Foods.com: (yes, including the BOBBQ Burger); new recognition by his peers (the R&B Soul Music Icon Award) and of course new music and a new movie both new projects from Brown Ribbon Entertainment (which produces content varying from live theater to primetime television). She is the driving force behind the career resurgence of her husband and partner, Bobby Brown of New Edition fame, and the backbone of the empire they are building together. Alicia manages the team of professionals at Brown Ribbon Entertainment, which oversees a vast variety of ventures: developing new talent, creating television and film properties, and evolving their entrepreneurial enterprises, including Bobby Brown Foods, LLC (which distributes a popular line of sauces, seasonings and accessories) andBrown Ribbon Entertainment. She and Bobby served as co-producers of the highly acclaimed BET mini-series, “The Bobby Brown Story” that drew 6.7 millionviewers over the course of two nights. Last year, its predecessor, “The New Edition Story,” was the most watched program on the network in five years. Support the show: https://www.steveharveyfm.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We kick off Black Music Month with the Legendary Bobby Brown and his wife Alicia Etheredge-Brown. We discuss their role as executive producers on the upcoming projects on A&E Network "Biography: Bobby Brown" 2-night documentary event, and "Bobby Brown: Every Little Step" original docuseries.

In this episode of Author to Author, Dr. Cynthia Toolin-Wilson interviews Francis Etheredge on his book Reaching for the Resurrection: A Pastoral Bioethics. (April 20, 2022)Francis Etheredge returns to the subject of bioethics with essays on loneliness, aloneness, euthanasia, meaning, anorexia and purpose, brain death and the life and death of Jesus Christ. Why? Because man, male and female, one in body and soul, suffers as a religious being. To be able, therefore, to respond mercifully and constructively to a variety of human wounds, opening up, again and again, the possibilities of life, we need to recognize that the whole of human personhood entails being-in-relationship: that man is a social being and exists in relation to God and neighbor: the God who comes to show us the truth-in-love that heals and calls us to share what we have received with our neighbor.https://enroutebooksandmedia.com/reachingfortheresurrection/

Join us for a preview of the 2022 cotton crop with leading agronomists Luke Etheredge and Will Groover of BASF. Indeed, cotton planting has just started in parts of the U.S., so it's a very busy time for farmers across the American farm belt. Listen to an update from Luke and Will as they discuss the challenges faced by farmers this year. This is an enlightening podcast all about cotton from experts who “live”cotton every day. Hosted by Jennifer Crumpler, Fiber Development Manager and Manager of the e3 Sustainable Cotton Program from BASF, and interviewed by industry consultant Bob Antoshak.

Join Brad with special guest Kimmie Etheredge as they discuss a variety of topics from school shut downs to health and wellness.

Every city has its legendary places that reflect its personality and charm, that are “living museums” of its rich history. This week we interviewed two entrepreneurs who've cultivated two of San Francisco's iconic restaurants. The first, Flicka McGurrin, is a sixth generation San Francisco native who launched Pier 23 Cafe over 35 years ago. It has consistently been a local favorite, not just for the delicious seafood, but for the long-time community that is now ushering in its second generation of locals. Flicka's own children have impacted the restaurant, too, as they now run Pier 23 Cafe for their mother. This classic SF restaurant would not be what it is today without the leadership and soul of Flicka McGurrin. The second is Jeannette Etheredge. She is the former owner of North Beach's Tosca Cafe, a bar and now restaurant that's (quite literally) famous for being a favorite of world class celebrities like Sean Penn, Francis Ford Coppola, and Metallica drummer Lars Ulrich. The bar's popularity can be attributed to Jeannette's leadership after purchasing it in 1980. Her warmth and charisma made customers feel at home, and many feel the Cafe's success is due to her welcoming presence and dedication to her North Beach community. For more information about Flicka and Jeannette, please visit: https://www.flickamcgurrin.com/about https://www.bonappetit.com/restaurants-travel/article/best-last-dive-bar-in-world Meet Flicka McGurrin and Jeannette Etheredge!

Join our special edition podcast with BASF agronomists, Will Groover and Luke Etheredge, as we discuss why cotton matters as a way of life for farmers and what makes cotton a superior fiber for today's consumers. We also hear about the current cotton crop in the U.S., how harvesting has begun in parts of the country, the prospects for this year's crop, and the role weather has played in shaping the overall harvest. A great conversation about everything cotton! Hosted by Jennifer Crumpler, Fiber Development Manager and Manager of the e3 Sustainable Cotton Program from BASF, and interviewed by industry consultant Bob Antoshak.

Auburn High School's Head Football Coach Keith Etheredge and senior players Josh Owsley, Nasir Pogue & Carson Yancy join Auburn-Opelika This Morning to preview the upcoming season. Coach Etheredge shares a little on why he and his family chose to move to Auburn. Senior corners Pogue and Yancy talk defense and, starting kicker, Owsley, discusses how he is preparing mentally and physically for his senior season. You can listen to AHS Friday Night Football on Wings 94.3. The season begins on Friday, August 20 as the Tigers face Park Crossing at Duck Samford Stadium.

In this episode of Author to Author, Dr. Cynthia Toolin-Wilson interviews Francis Etheredge on his book Within Reach of You (June 28, 2021)https://enroutebooksandmedia.com/withinreachofyou/

I would like to start with a special thank you to Andy Etheredge for the following additional information on the Forrest Bottling Company of Thomasville that was discussed in last week's column. Etheredge writes: “According to the info I have heard over the years it (the bottling company) was located across from the Delmar in the old Ford dealership building in the late 40s. That is what David Phillips told me. His father had that dealership for many years. Mr. Byrd Goodman told me, I believe, that he worked on a route for them selling drinks up this way, Sweet...Article Link

GUESTShane Etheredge joined Lifeline in September of 2019. He is from Birmingham, Alabama and serves on the Marketing Team as the Creative Director. Shane received his BA in Graphic Design at Auburn University. Shane has been married to Brandi since 2005 and they have two boys keeping them busy and two girls adopted from Ukraine. HOSTHerbie Newell is the President & Executive Director of Lifeline Children's Services and its ministry arms. CO-HOSTRick Morton is the Vice President of Engagement at Lifeline Children's Services. RESOURCESFor those seeking to adopt, we have recently produced a How to Fund Your Adoption eBook to help you as you financially prepare for the journey. Filled with tips, resources, contact information for grant organizations, and more. Interested in reading, Image Bearers? LIFELINE CHILDREN'S SERVICESThe mission of Lifeline Children's Services is to equip the Body of Christ to manifest the gospel to vulnerable children. Our vision is for vulnerable children and their communities to be transformed by the gospel and to make disciples.  Web: lifelinechild.org Email: info@lifelinechild.org Facebook, Instagram, Twitter: @lifelinechild The Defender Podcast: Subscribe on iTunes | Stitcher | Spotify The Defender Bible Study: Subscribe on iTunes | Stitcher | Spotify

In this episode of Author to Author, Dr. Cynthia Toolin-Wilson interviews Francis Etheredge on his book From Truth and truth: Volume III-Faith is Married Reason (May 13, 2021)

Protect your wallets from suspicious drifters because we're ending April with a boring, unsexy vampire road trip movie: J.S. Cardone The Forsaken! Joining us for this torturous venture is Hellbent director Paul Etheredge!Join us as we try to determine whether the film is unintentionally homoerotic or just plain bro-y. We'll delve into Simon Rex's '90s porn career, discuss some of our own porn preferences and discuss the heavy vampirism-as-AIDS metaphor the film incorporates.A discussion of The Forsaken can't be had without discussing kinda-sorta lead actress Izabella Miko and how the film mishandles her character. She's nude in her introductory scene, has maybe five lines of dialogue and isn't given a name until the end credits. Yay, feminism!Plus, title card titties, Johnathon Schaech giving a performance, new (terrible) vampire lore, waitresses really concerned about the coffee bill and just how many times can these characters run out of gas? Spoiler alert: it's a lot.Questions? Comments? Snark? Connect with the boys on Twitter, Instagram, Youtube, Letterboxd and/or Facebook, or join the Facebook Group to get in touch with other listeners> Trace: @tracedthurman> Joe: @bstolemyremote> Paul (Instagram): @dogheaddogAnd don't forget to support the boys on Patreon! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode of Author to Author, Dr. Cynthia Toolin-Wilson interviews Francis Etheredge on the Second Part his book Faith and Reason in Dialogue. (March 26, 2021)

In this episode of Author to Author, Dr. Cynthia Toolin-Wilson interviews Francis Etheredge on his book From Truth and truth: Volume I-Faithful Reason (March 4, 2021)

Jason & John Show, Thursday, February 4, 2021, Hour 1 (w/Oxford, AL HS Coach of Roc Tyalor-Coach Etheredge in Seg 2) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(Tigers AUDIO): Coach Etheredge (Oxford, AL) coached Roc Taylor-Memphis Commit w/Jason & John 2/4/21 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

FULL INTERVIEW: Keith Etheredge, Head Coach Oxford, AL. High School. Coached new Memphis recruit Roc Taylor. Discussed Tennessee withdrawing Roc's scholarship and the opportunity for him to join the University of Memphis team.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Suzanne Taranto-Etheredge is the CEO and President of Culinaria. She has been deeply involved in the San Antonio food scene and being an advocate for improving the visibility and notoriety of it for a decade. She has a lot to say about our city and the scene. Transcript: [music] Justin Hill: Hello and Bienvenidos, San Antonio. Welcome to The Alamo Hour, discussing the people, places, and passion that make our city. My name is Justin Hill, a local attorney, a proud San Antonioan and keeper of chickens and bees. On The Alamo Hour, you'll get to hear from the people that make San Antonio great and unique, and the best-kept secret in Texas. We're glad that you're here. All right. Welcome to The Alamo Hour, today's guest is Suzanne Taranto-Etheredge. Suzanne is the president and CEO of Culinaria. Culinaria is a 501(c)(3) committed to promoting San Antonio's area food scene, making it a better food destination and wine destination. They're involved with what everybody has experienced in Restaurant Week, that's something they put together. I learned today I'll have other things like what do you all call them? Food tours. Suzanne Taranto-Etheredge: Yes. We have a lot, [unintelligible 00:01:00] food trail. Justin: I didn't know that, I thought that was super cool. I was looking into it. I learned some stuff about our food scene today and I thought I was probably pretty good. I'm the guy that like all the North-side guys who have wives and kids will call and say, "We have a date night, where do I go?" There was a time I was good at that. I'm not as good at that anymore. Suzanne, thank you for being here. Thank you for joining us. I know it's the middle of Restaurant Week, so it's probably your busiest time of the year. Suzanne: It is a little busy, but it's a different kind of busy now with COVID protocols in place. It's been very interesting to adapt and change and pivot in the middle of our world. It's never too late to eat out, that's the good news. Justin: Well, I was looking at the Restaurant Week menus, most of them have to-go options, which is the first time I've ever seen that. We're going to get into Restaurant Week here in a second, but I'm going to do what I do with all of my guests and go through some top 10 questions with you being part of the food scene and the wine scene, yours are going to be a little bit different. You're not going to hurt anybody's feelings so I'm going to ask you some questions and let's start. Suzanne: You never know, Justin. There's time, you don't know. Justin: Everybody's thin-skinned these days. Suzanne: [chuckles] Justin: I had Stefan Bowers on here and I really appreciated how he was not concerned with hurting anybody's feelings. Let's take inspiration from that today. Starting off, what brought you to San Antonio? How long have you lived here? Suzanne: Oh, my gosh, a job brought me to San Antonio. I had a choice to live in either Austin or San Antonio. Everyone was cra-- They couldn't believe I chose San Antonio, but I knew the minute that I got here because I was doing a lot of things strategically statewide for another organization, and so I had the choice where I wanted to go. The minute I got to San Antonio, I just was in love. I've been here for gosh, over 15 years now. It's flown by like crazy. I was just the child when I got here. It's been a really fun ride. San Antonio, more than any other city just, made me feel at home. People here are so welcoming and so gracious, and I just loved it. I'm a Texas girl. I'm from North Texas so it just was a really great fit. I'm from Canadian, Texas. Justin: You're from Panhandle North Texas. Suzanne: I'm from the Panhandle. Absolutely right. Justin: I'm from North Texas, you're from the Panhandle. My dad was born in the Mineral Wells area, he was raised in Borger. Suzanne: Got you. Justin: I grew up in the Wichita Falls area,...

Your host, Dan Moyle, speaks with David Etheredge of SavvyCard about having more than just a business card. Now if you got something out of one of our interviews, would you share this episode on social media? Just do a quick screenshot with your phone and text it to a friend or post it on your favorite social network. If you do that, tag us #LeverageToScale. What do you win? We're going to promote you and your business to ALL of our social media fans totally free. Next, if you thought this was a valuable use of your time, please support the show and give us a thumbs up, or a rating and review. We promise to read it all and take action.

Join Jennifer Crumpler of BASF's e3 sustainable cotton program and Bob Antoshak as they have a lively discussion with BASF agronomists, Kyle Fontenot and Luke Etheredge, about the current U.S. cotton crop situation, sustainable farming practices, and the outlook for this season's crop.

It's Sports are Back Week here at ATP, so we decided to talk about well...sports! We are joined in this weeks episode by our good friend and Hockey connoisseur Corey to talk a little about all things sports. Lastly, we finish with our ATPickem of the week on Best Sports Cities.

Appearing on this episode of Money Making Conversations is Grammy-winning Entertainer Bobby and his wife/business partner Alicia Etheredge Brown talking Bobby Brown Foods.Each Money Making Conversations show hosted by Rushion McDonald is about entrepreneurship and entertainment. We provide the consumer and business owner access to Celebrities, CEOs, Entrepreneurs and Industry Decision Makers. They in turn deliver information about career planning, motivation, financial literacy and how they lead a balanced life. Don't miss Money Making Conversations with host Rushion McDonald streaming LIVE every Monday at 10AM-12PM EST on biz1190 (www.biz1190.com), on our Facebook fanpage at Facebook.com/MoneyMakingConversations, anytime through our iHeartRadio Podcast, which can be found under the Business/Finance Section, Fridays at 10AM ET on SiriusXM Channel 141: H.U.R. Voices and Fridays at 7PM ET on SiriusXM Channel 142: HBCU. We want to keep you Winning with your Career and your Life! #AskMMCThe Money Making Conversations radio talk show shares the “Secrets of Success” experienced firsthand by marketing and branding expert Rushion McDonald. Mr. McDonald is a brand guru and has been a marketer for major national and global brands like State Farm, Ford and Home Depot. He has worked with Kevin Hart, Stephen A. Smith, Jamie Foxx and most notably, Steve Harvey and will provide access to women and multicultural markets to expand the reach of your brand. The show features one-on-one career advice to callers, contributions from corporate leaders, successful entrepreneurs, celebrity interviews regarding their business ventures, social media branding, financial planning and information to empower small businesses to a path of success!“The Kind of Talk that Inspires Change.”https://www.facebook.com/MoneyMakingConversations/https://www.iheart.com/podcast/53-Money-Making-Conversations-28341098/https://www.rushionmcdonald.com/https://www.facebook.com/rushionmcdonald/https://twitter.com/RushionMcDonaldhttps://www.instagram.com/rushionmcdonald/https://www.linkedin.com/in/rushionmcdonaldhttp://biz1190.com/radioshow/5557Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSupport the show: https://www.steveharveyfm.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Appearing on this episode of Money Making Conversations is Grammy-winning Entertainer Bobby and his wife/business partner Alicia Etheredge Brown talking Bobby Brown Foods; Dianna Williams, Lifetime's "BRING IT!", and Author of "Standing in the Shade"; Anthony Harris, NFL Safety and Co-Owner of CryoRVA, a Cryotherapy Facility; Princess Banton-Lofters, Author, Producer, Founder of Bravo's Real Housewives Of Atlanta Franchise. Each Money Making Conversations show hosted by Rushion McDonald is about entrepreneurship and entertainment. We provide the consumer and business owner access to Celebrities, CEOs, Entrepreneurs and Industry Decision Makers. They in turn deliver information about career planning, motivation, financial literacy and how they lead a balanced life. Don't miss Money Making Conversations with host Rushion McDonald streaming LIVE every Monday at 10AM-12PM EST on biz1190 (www.biz1190.com), on our Facebook fanpage at Facebook.com/MoneyMakingConversations, anytime through our iHeartRadio Podcast, which can be found under the Business/Finance Section, Fridays at 10AM ET on SiriusXM Channel 141: H.U.R. Voices and Fridays at 7PM ET on SiriusXM Channel 142: HBCU. We want to keep you Winning with your Career and your Life! #AskMMCThe Money Making Conversations radio talk show shares the “Secrets of Success” experienced firsthand by marketing and branding expert Rushion McDonald. Mr. McDonald is a brand guru and has been a marketer for major national and global brands like State Farm, Ford and Home Depot. He has worked with Kevin Hart, Stephen A. Smith, Jamie Foxx and most notably, Steve Harvey and will provide access to women and multicultural markets to expand the reach of your brand. The show features one-on-one career advice to callers, contributions from corporate leaders, successful entrepreneurs, celebrity interviews regarding their business ventures, social media branding, financial planning and information to empower small businesses to a path of success!“The Kind of Talk that Inspires Change.”https://www.facebook.com/MoneyMakingConversations/https://www.iheart.com/podcast/53-Money-Making-Conversations-28341098/https://www.rushionmcdonald.com/https://www.facebook.com/rushionmcdonald/https://twitter.com/RushionMcDonaldhttps://www.instagram.com/rushionmcdonald/https://www.linkedin.com/in/rushionmcdonaldhttp://biz1190.com/radioshow/5557Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSupport the show: https://www.steveharveyfm.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

CEO, David Etheredge, and Director of User Experience, Andy Sutton, at SavvyCard talk about what investing in customer success and user experience early on has done for the growth of their compnay.

Warren Etheredge can help you find the stories you need to generate the content your customers crave. I talked with Warren about his Storyfinding method and about the art of conversation in general and interviewing in particular.