Podcasts about foreign secretary james cleverly

Scotland's First Minister Humza Yousaf joins Nish and Coco to reflect on the highs and lows of his first year as leader. He takes us back to the fateful Valentine's night phone call with Nicola Sturgeon that changed his life, and tells us how he felt watching his former mentor shed a tear at the Covid Inquiry last week.The First Minister talks about the helplessness he felt when his family members were trapped in Gaza, and reveals his fears for his brother-in-law, a surgeon who remains in Khan Younis. He tells how Keir Starmer called to offer his support, in stark contrast to Rishi Sunak and his then Foreign Secretary James Cleverly.Their wide-ranging conversation also takes in King Charles' shock cancer news, independence and Brexit, and the challenge the SNP faces at the next general election. Plus there's Celtic FC, samosas and learn why his first ever job gave him a huge bicep! This week's hero and villain can be found on our social media channels.Pod Save the UK is a Reduced Listening production for Crooked Media. Contact us via email: PSUK@reducedlistening.co.ukWhatsApp: 07514 644 572 (UK) or + 44 7514 644 572Insta: https://instagram.com/podsavetheukTwitter: https://twitter.com/podsavetheukTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@podsavetheukFacebook: https://facebook.com/podsavetheukYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/podsavetheworld Guest:Humza Yousaf, First Minister of Scotland, and leader of the Scottish National Party Audio credits:UK Covid-19 InquiryBBC News

In this compelling episode, we welcome back Kevin Bocek, VP of Ecosystem and Community at Venafi, along with Matt Barker, Global Head of Cloud Native Services at the same company. The conversation couldn't be more timely. With the AI Act debate reaching new heights, and Foreign Secretary James Cleverly making statements that AI challenges our basic assumptions about defense and deterrence, the insights Kevin and Matt bring are invaluable. Kevin introduces us to the groundbreaking concept of an identity-based "AI Kill Switch," a security measure that could be instrumental in making AI "safe and predictable by design," as James Cleverly emphasized at a recent UN meeting. The UK is gearing up to host the first global summit on AI, and Kevin argues that without incorporating identity into every line of code that makes up AI systems, principles of safety and predictability are mere pipe dreams. An identity-based approach can offer the kind of control and observability that could, for instance, thwart attempts to poison AI algorithms used for facial recognition on smartphones. Matt Barker steps into the discussion with his expertise in open-source innovation. Drawing from a paper he recently authored for Open UK, Matt discusses the impact of AI on open-source development. He also delves into the potentially stifling effects of the EU's Cyber Resilience Act on European innovation, highlighting lessons that the UK could learn to avoid similar setbacks. Throughout the episode, the importance of open-source models in driving AI innovation stands out as a recurring theme. Matt, Kevin, and I also discuss the challenges and opportunities posed by EU regulations on open-source development. The conversation doesn't stop at AI and extends to other cloud-native technologies like Kubernetes and MLOps. The significance of these technologies in the current AI landscape is examined, along with the unique potential of applying identity management across both cloud-native and traditional IT environments. As we wrap up, the episode leaves listeners with much to ponder. It serves as a deep dive into the complexities and intricacies of a future shaped by AI, identity management, and open-source technologies. Whether you're a business leader, a policymaker, or just a technology enthusiast, this episode offers a well-rounded understanding of the multi-dimensional challenges and opportunities at the intersection of these critical areas.

After three eventful party conferences, we're back in the studio with a look at two major policy issues. The latest economic data shows a return to weak growth in August, but our Senior UK Economist Dan Hanson tells us the outlook remains gloomy. Plus: as the Foreign Secretary James Cleverly visits Israel, we discuss the implications of the conflict with Hamas for the wider Middle East with Lebanon's Ambassador to the UK, Rami Mortada, military strategy expert Frank Ledwidge and Bloomberg's EMEA News Director Rosalind Mathieson. Hosted by Stephen Carroll and Yuan Potts. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Nick Ferrari at Breakfast, Nick speaks with Foreign Secretary James Cleverly amid the ongoing conflict between Israel and Hamas. Experts answer your questions about the events in the Middle East and what they mean. Shadow Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster Pat McFadden joins live from the Labour party conference. All of this and more on the Nick Ferrari Whole Show Podcast.

The prime minister closed the Conservative Party conference with a speech setting out his pitch for the next election, promising to reform A-levels, support the health service and crack down on smoking. He also finally confirmed that the HS2 link from Birmingham to Manchester is being scrapped and committed to spend the money instead on transport projects in the North.On the Sky News Daily with Niall Paterson, our deputy political editor Sam Coates discusses what impact the speech will have and also looks back at the conference and what it has revealed about the Tory party. Plus, from inside the conference hall, Niall grabs Justice Secretary Alex Chalk, Minister of State for Northern Ireland Steve Baker, Transport Secretary Mark Harper, Foreign Secretary James Cleverly, and Claire Coutinho, secretary of state for energy security and net zero. *Tell us what you think of Sky News podcasts: https://news.sky.com/podcastsurveyProducer: Soila Apparicio Senior producer: Annie Joyce Promotions Producer: David Chipakupaku Editors: Wendy Parker and Paul Stanworth

In 2010, David Cameron and George Osborne ushered in what they called ‘a golden era' with China, the world's rising superpower. They argued that Britain could be China's best friend in the West. Thirteen years later, after a global pandemic, up to a million interned in Xinjiang, and a Communist Party General Secretary seemingly keen to roll back democratic progress in the mainland and in Hong Kong, that policy looks ill-thought-out, at best. But are we at risk of swinging the other direction now, going from ignorance to hysteria within a handful of years? Did we get China wrong, and do we keep getting China wrong? Is Britain now losing influence in China? On this episode, live from Conservative party conference, I'm joined by Foreign Secretary James Cleverly, Sophia Gaston, Head of Foreign Policy at Policy Exchange, and Sam Hogg, editor of the Beijing to Britain newsletter.

Paddy's been talking to Rosalind Urwin, the journalist who led The Sunday Times investigation into allegations against comedian Russell Brand. And Laura's been talking to the Foreign Secretary James Cleverly about it. He says the entertainment industry has questions to answer. They discuss what those questions might be, and the work that's gone into publishing the story. Also in the studio is the Telegraph's political editor Ben Riley-Smith, who's been uncovering details of what was going on behind the scenes as recent prime ministers lost their jobs. If you, or someone you know, need help after hearing about some of the issues raised in this podcast, organisations offering assistance can be found on the BBC Action Line website: https://www.bbc.co.uk/actionline/ You can join our Newscast online community here: https://tinyurl.com/newscastcommunityhere With credit to Russell Brand: In Plain Sight: Dispatches for use of a clip from the programme. Today's Newscast was presented by Laura Kuenssberg and Paddy O'Connell. It was made by Chris Flynn with Joe Wilkinson. The technical producer was Dafydd Evans. The editors are Sam Bonham and Jonathan Aspinwall.

Prime Minister Rishi Sunak chastised China's premier on Sunday for “unacceptable” interference in British democracy, after a newspaper reported that a researcher in Parliament was arrested earlier this year on suspicion of spying for Beijing.  Sunak said he raised the issue with Premier Li Qiang when the two met at a Group of 20 summit in India. He told British broadcasters in New Delhi that he'd expressed “my very strong concerns about any interference in our parliamentary democracy, which is obviously unacceptable.”  The two men met after the Metropolitan Police force confirmed that a man in his 20s and a man in his 30s were arrested in March under the Official Secrets Act. Neither has been charged and both were bailed until October pending further inquiries.  The Sunday Times reported that the younger man was a parliamentary researcher who worked with senior lawmakers from the governing Conservatives, including Alicia Kearns, who now heads the powerful Foreign Affairs Committee, and her predecessor in that role, Tom Tugendhat, who is now security minister. The newspaper said the suspect held a pass that allows full access to the Parliament buildings, issued to lawmakers, staff and journalists after security vetting.  Tensions between Britain and China have risen in recent years over accusations of economic subterfuge, human rights abuses and Beijing's crackdown on civil liberties in the former British colony of Hong Kong.  Britain's Conservatives are divided on how tough a line to take with Beijing and on how much access Chinese firms should have to the U.K. economy. More hawkish Tories want Beijing declared a threat, but Sunak has referred to China's growing power as a “challenge.”  Former U.K. Conservative leader Iain Duncan Smith said news of the March arrests “gives the lie to the government's attempt not to see China as a systemic threat.”  U.K. spy services have sounded ever-louder warnings about Beijing's covert activities. In November, the head of the MI5 domestic intelligence agency, Ken McCallum, said “the activities of the Chinese Communist Party pose the most game-changing strategic challenge to the U.K.” Foreign intelligence chief Richard Moore of MI6 said in July that China was his agency's “single most important strategic focus.”  In January 2022, MI5 issued a rare public alert, saying a London-based lawyer was trying to “covertly interfere in U.K. politics” on behalf of the Chinese Communist Party. It alleged attorney Christine Lee was acting in coordination with the Chinese ruling party's United Front Work Department, an organization known to exert Chinese influence abroad.  An opposition Labour Party lawmaker, Barry Gardiner, received more than 500,000 pounds ($685,000) from Lee between 2015 and 2020, mostly for office costs, and her son worked in Gardiner's office. Lee and the Chinese government both deny wrongdoing.  China has repeatedly criticized what it calls British interference in its internal affairs and denied meddling in the politics of foreign nations.  Sunak and Li met days after Foreign Secretary James Cleverly visited Beijing, the highest-level trip by a British politician to China for several years. Chinese President Xi Jinping did not attend the G20 meeting in India. Sunak defended his approach of cautious engagement, saying “there's no point carping from the sidelines – I'd rather be in there directly expressing my concerns, and that's what I did today.”  - by Jill Lawless, APSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Nick Ferrari at Breakfast, Met Police Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley is in the LBC studio to answer your calls. We take your views on the prison system as the hunt for an escaped terror suspect continues. Foreign Secretary James Cleverly joins live to speak to Nick about the G20 summit in India. All of this and more on today's episode of the Nick Ferrari Whole Show Podcast.

①Chinese Premier Li Qiang has met visiting U.S. Secretary of Commerce Gina Raimondo in Beijing. What has been achieved by both sides during Raimondo's visit in China? (00:53) ②British Foreign Secretary James Cleverly has made a visit to China. What is the current state of UK-China relationship? (16:37) ③It's been two years this August 30th since the United States completed its withdrawal from Afghanistan. How has Afghanistan recovered from the 20-year-long war in the past two years? (22:43) ④The number of available jobs in the United States has dropped for the third consecutive month.(33:03) ⑤China's envoy to Japan has reiterated China's firm opposition to Japan's ocean discharge of nuclear-contaminated wastewater from the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant. (43:20)

Offenders will be made to attend sentencing hearings under new laws. Farah Naz, the aunt of Zara Aleena, who was killed in 2022, joins Adam to talk about her experience of the perpetrator not attending his sentencing. Former Old Bailey judge Wendy Joseph KC explains the difficulties of forcing criminals into the dock. Foreign Secretary James Cleverly has said that the UK will not disengage with China as he travels to Beijing for talks. Cindy Yu, the Assistant Editor at the Spectator and host of the magazine's Chinese Whispers podcast discusses whether the UK is reliant on China. You can join our Newscast online community here: https://tinyurl.com/newscastcommunityhere Today's Newscast was presented by Adam Fleming. It was made by Chris Flynn with Clare Williamson and Joe Wilkinson. The technical producer was Dafydd Evans. The editor is Damon Rose.

The UK government has taken a relatively hawkish approach to China, with the Prime Minister, Rishi Sunak, declaring that Beijing poses the “biggest challenge of our age to global security and prosperity”. Nevertheless, Foreign Secretary James Cleverly travelled to Beijing with the goal to stabilise relations. In this podcast Duncan Bartlett discusses Britain's dilemma over China with guest presenter, Paul Hodges, Chairman of New Normal Consulting.

Foreign Secretary James Cleverly is travelling to Beijing for what will be the most senior UK diplomatic visit to the country in six years. Bloomberg's Alex Morales and Sofia Horta e Costa discuss what he can hope to achieve from the trip, and how it's likely to go down in China and among British voters. Plus: London's Ultra Low Emissions Zone expands today, and not without controversy. Clean Air in London Founder Simon Birkett tells us why it's an important step, and why tougher rules will be needed in the future. Hosted by Stephen Carroll and Lizzy Burden. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The United Kingdom has long stood as one of the most important allies of the United States both economically and militarily. Martha traveled to the Aspen Security Forum in Aspen, Colorado to sit down with the U.K. Foreign Secretary James Cleverly, for a conversation on the state of Russia's war on Ukraine and points of national security threats.    Secretary Cleverly touches upon the attempted coup operation led by Wagner group leader Yevgeny Prigozhin, and the importance of arming Ukraine with advanced weaponry.   Later, Secretary Cleverly talks on the dangers that artificial intelligence poses to national security, and the growing threat of China.    Follow Martha on Twitter: @MarthaMacCallum Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Announcing priorities of the United Kingdom for its presidency of the Security Council for the month of July, Permanent Representative Barbara Woodward said, “we'll be bringing artificial intelligence to the Security Council for the very first time with our signature event this month.”Speaking to journalists on Monday (3 July), Barbara Woodward, the Permanent Representative of the United Kingdom to the United Nations and President of the Security Council for the month of July, said, “A second pressing issue of today, of course, is conflict related sexual violence, and this will be the subject of our second signature event, our ministerial level open debate.”She continued, “We've talked a lot about it and you know that sexual violence has been recognized as an international war crime for over a hundred years.” Woodward noted, “Yet we've seen this appalling crime repeatedly in recent conflicts, including in Myanmar, in Syria, in the DRC and now in Ukraine by Russian forces.”The Ambassador also noted that this Friday (7 July) the Security Council will talk about the question of cross border humanitarian aid to Syria. She said, “As some of you know, last month, I went to visit the border myself. I saw the overwhelming level of humanitarian need, and that is, of course, since the earthquake in February, it has intensified and the resolution on this was in January in the Council.”The Permanent Representative said, “On the 17th of July, Foreign Secretary James Cleverly, will chair the Council's regular briefing on Ukraine as Russia's illegal invasion enters its 17 month. We've said it several times in the Council, but Russia's invasion is clearly also a calculated assault on the UN Charter and the values and principles it stands for.”She continued, “Many of you have seen that in the past 17 months, Russia has sought to abuse its position on the Council to legitimise the war and disrupt Council's activity as a distraction.”Woodward added, “So as President of the Council, we will consult closely with Council members to ensure the Council's time is used productively.”Speaking about Security Council reform, the Permanent Representative added, “We want to see expansion of the Council's permanent seats to include India, Brazil, Germany and Japan, and African representation.”

UK Foreign Secretary James Cleverly speaks with Bloomberg's Maria Tadeo from the sidelines of the NATO summit in Vilnius, Lithuania. They discuss support from the G-7 and NATO allies towards Ukraine.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's show, the search for the missing sub continues. A former Navy warship captain joins Nick live. And rising interest rates could mean homeowners face a 20% drop in their disposable incomes. Plus, Foreign Secretary James Cleverly joins the show live. All this and more on today's episode of the Nick Ferrari Whole Show podcast.

Why did Suella Braverman's speeding ticket take up so much oxygen, and who did it serve? Nish and Coco discuss whether the leaks against the Home Secretary are symptomatic of a party that's heading into yet another bout of self-destructive psychodrama. As if that's not enough, Boris Johnson is back in trouble too! As another set of record migration figures are published, Nish and Coco reflect on the immigrant experience and how it forged their own friendship. And there's a big serving of hope too…in the form of economist and philosopher Daniel Chandler and his ideas to improve our politics - democracy vouchers anyone?Plus Coco delivers a lesson in Greek Mythology, and find out what Foreign Secretary James Cleverly and Succession's Logan Roy have in common.Pod Save the UK is a Reduced Listening production for Crooked Media. Contact us via email: PSUK@reducedlistening.co.ukWhatsApp: 07514 644572 (UK) or + 44 7514 644572Twitter: @podsavetheukGuest:Daniel Chandler, economist, philosopher and author of Free and Equal: What would a fair society look like?Audio credits:Parliament.tv

The British government appears to be taking a position of "robust pragmatism" towards China. Foreign Secretary James Cleverly says the UK should not "pull the shutters down". However, in Hong Kong, resentment lingers towards the UK over its response to the imposition by China of stringent national security laws, as Dr Mark Clifford, President of the Committee for Freedom in Hong Kong Foundation, explains in an interview with regular podcast host, Duncan Bartlett, Editor of Asian Affairs.

Foreign Secretary James Cleverly has announced that the RAF will begin evacuating British nationals from Sudan. Today's Martha Kearney spoke to Osman, a British doctor who has been in Khartoum for the past week visiting family. He had decided to try and leave the country by road and said he would have found it difficult to get to an airfield. Martha then heard from General Sir Richard Barrons, Former Commander of Joint Forces Command, on the logistical complexities of the evacuation and to Dr Atia Abdalla Atia, the secretary general of Sudan Doctors Union and a doctor based in Khartoum, about the conflict and the deteriorating situation in his hospital. Image credit: Bundeswehr Handout, 23.04.23

On Nick Ferrari's Breakfast, we discuss climate-activists Extinction Rebellion starting four days of protests, Foreign Secretary James Cleverly defies the calls of the Tory right to leave the ECHR, Nick speaks exclusively with Johnny Mercer MP on his new policy for homeless veterans, NHS launches a legal challenge against striking nurses, Space X's Starship blows up shortly after lift-off, get ready for Sunday's nationwide emergency alert test and Deputy PM Dominic Raab fights for his political life before announcing his resignation.

James Spencer Cleverly is a British politician and Army Reserve officer who has served as Secretary of State for Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Affairs since 2022. A member of the Conservative Party, he has been the member of Parliament (MP) for Braintree in Essex since 2015. He previously served as Secretary of State for Education from July to September 2022, Co-Chairman of the Conservative Party alongside Ben Elliot from 2019 to 2020 and as the member of the London Assembly (AM) for Bexley and Bromley from 2008 to 2016. In September 2022 he was appointed Foreign Secretary by then-Prime Minister Liz Truss, making him the first Foreign Secretary of African heritage in British history.

Small boat discussions continue as Sunak and Macron meet. Also, the high-speed HS2 line is delayed once again. Nick takes your calls and reactions and questions Foreign Secretary James Cleverly and Marks and Spencer Chairman Archie Norman.

On International Women's Day we talk to the foreign secretary, James Cleverly MP, as he travels to Sierra Leone to launch the UK's new international women and girls strategy. Dr Sabrina Cohen-Hatton is one the most senior fire fighters in the UK. The current Chief Fire Officer of West Sussex Fire and Rescue Service has in her 22 year career covered major incidents such as the London Bridge terror attack, the Finsbury Park terror attack and the aftermath of Grenfell. Last month on Woman's Hour we discussed the fire service after recent reports hit the headlines of allegations of bullying and sexual harassment of female fire fighters at different services. Last year, an independent review found the London Fire Brigade to be institutionally racist and misogynistic. Just seven percent of fire fighters are women and there are even less in high leadership roles. Sabrina joins Nuala to talk about her new book The Gender Bias The Barriers That Hold Women Back, And How to Break Them, which unpicks why women are judged differently, and how we can tackle those biases, and also tells us whether she thinks the fire service has a problem with women. Sunday marked the end of the European Indoor Championships in Istanbul, a golden weekend for Team GB women. Keely Hodgkinson retained her 800m title before team captain Jazmin Sawyers won a long jump Gold, earning her a first major title of her senior career with a world-leading jump of seven metres. Jazmin now holds the British Indoor record and joins Nuala. What is it like to be a poet, a woman and a performer of poetry at this particular moment in time? Kim Moore aims to answer this question in her new book Are You Judging Me Yet? Poetry and Everyday Sexism. The book contains poems from her collection All the Men I Never Married, for which she won the Forward prize last year. She explains to Nuala McGovern why poetry is the perfect medium for exploring sexism.

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Chancellor Jeremy Hunt says everyone will have to pay more tax after the Autumn budget. Also, the Government admits the cost of HS2 will outweigh the potential benefits and Foreign Secretary James Cleverly joins live.

The fallout continues after Foreign Secretary James Cleverly told Nick that LGBT football fans should be respectful at Qatar World Cup. Also, another Liz Truss policy is reversed as PM Rishi Sunak reinstates the ban on fracking. Nick is joined by Conservative Party Chairman Nadhim Zahawi.

Tonight on Piers Morgan Uncensored standing in for Piers, TalkTV's Kate McCann and The Sun's Political Editor Harry Cole speak to MP Lucy Frazer about the alleged security breach made by Home Secretary Suella Braverman. Former Tory chairman Jake Berry talks of the "danger" of changing Prime Ministers again and shares the moment he was sacked as Tory chairman by Rishi Sunak. Kate and Harry look at the backlash Foreign Secretary James Cleverly received for his advice to LGBTQ+ football fans travelling to Qatar whilst LGBTQ+ activist Peter Tatchell describes being stopped by police for protesting there. And much more...Watch Piers Morgan Uncensored at 8 pm on TalkTV on Sky 526, Virgin Media 627, Freeview 237 and Freesat 217. Listen on DAB+ and the app. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Return of the Braverman! Rishi Sunak reinstates Suella Braverman as Home Secretary. Also, King Charles says the lack of vocational education in schools is a 'great tragedy.' Nick speaks to Foreign Secretary James Cleverly live.

Prime Minister Rishi Sunak is meeting with his new cabinet today after completing a reshuffle, promising a government of "all the talents' and pledging to govern with integrity. Today's Nick Robinson spoke to the Foreign Secretary James Cleverly and asked him about the decision to reappoint Suella Braverman as Home Secretary less than a week after she resigned over data breaches.

There are further calls for Prime Minister Liz Truss to quit as Conservative members lose faith in her ability ahead of PMQs. Also on the show, inflation is back up and Truss can't rule out abandoning a pension triple lock. Foreign Secretary James Cleverly joins Nick live.

Prime Minister Liz Truss says she will not cut public spending despite warning of £62bn shortfall. Your calls on this. Also, the new Met Commissioner, Sir Mark Rowley, has defended the policing of climate protests. Foreign Secretary James Cleverly joins Nick live.

-Liz Truss's cabinet in row over benefit cuts and 45p tax U-turn -Conservative Mayor of the West Midlands Andy Street joins live -Foreign Secretary James Cleverly joins live