Podcast appearances and mentions of Greg Clark

Greg Clark is a highly renowned UK urbanist. He is, among others, chair of the Connected Places Catapult, a board member of Transport for London, and a Chair of Places for London and 3Ci, the City Commission for Climate Investment. Clark is also an author and global advisor who has worked with cities, national governments, and organisations such as the OECD, the Brookings Institution, and the World Bank. Today, he joins us on the show to discuss how and where we will live in the future. My Wildest Prediction is a podcast series from Euronews Business where we dare to imagine the future with business and tech visionaries. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode we meet Dan Labbad, CEO of the Crown Estate - an independent commercial business, created by an Act of Parliament, with a diverse portfolio of UK buildings, shoreline, seabed, forestry, agriculture and common land. Dan sat down with the Chair of the Catapult, Prof. Greg Clark, shortly after giving a keynote address to the Summit our second Connected Places Catapult Summit held in in London on 19-20 March. They discussed the Crown Estate's approach to long-term stewardship, the future of placemaking, the role of innovation and new technologies in creating that future, and the challenges of navigating profound change and uncertainty. Dan has a long background in global property and infrastructure. He previously held senior leadership roles at Lendlease, including CEO for International Operations, where he oversaw business expansion across Europe, the Americas, and Asia. Dan has previously served as a Director of the Green Building Council of Australia, and more recently as Chairman of the UK Green Building Council. The recorded sessions from the Summit are now available to view online, and you can also subscribe to our newsletter now to find out all about our plans for our next Summit in 2025!   Connected Places Summit website: https://cp.catapult.org.uk/summit/connected-places-summit-2025-wrapped/  Theme music on this episode is by Phill Ward Music (www.phillward.com) 

The Crusaders have received a chilling hand from Hockey New Zealand as they look to overcome the heat and humidity of Suva. The Rob Penney-coached side play the Drua tomorrow afternoon, a team they've never beaten in Fiji since their 2022 Super Rugby inclusion. The Crusaders are armed with several body temperature cooling mechanisms loaned by the Black Sticks, such as ice vests, yuyu bottles and slushy machines. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pests are a constant concern for growers, but with proper planning and the right products, their impact can be reduced. In this episode of the Helena “FieldLink Podcast,” four agronomy experts from across the country — Trey Curry (1:13), Paul Crout (20:12), Josh Gaddy (32:41) and Greg Clark (41:59) — provide insights on potential pest, disease and weed issues this year and how to prevent them. After, Jody Lawrence discusses the recent United States Department of Agriculture Prospective Plantings Report and how it may affect commodity prices. (51:37) Follow Helena Agri on social media to stay informed:   Facebook: https://bit.ly/3pq8XVJ Instagram: https://bit.ly/347QAO8 X: https://bit.ly/3hwvWdG LinkedIn: https://bit.ly/3pwWLTh YouTube: https://bit.ly/35pLLQJ

Sheilagh Ogilvie has spent decades examining the institutional structures that shaped European economic history, challenging conventional wisdom about everything from guilds to marriage patterns. In her conversation with Tyler, she reveals how studying pandemic responses from the Black Death to COVID-19 provides a unique lens for understanding deeper truths about institutional effectiveness and social constraints. Tyler and Sheilagh discuss the economic impacts of historical pandemics, the "happy story" of the Black Death and why it doesn't stand up to scrutiny, the history of variolation and how entrepreneurs created vaccination franchises in 18th-century England, why local communities typically managed epidemics better than central authorities, the dastardly nature of medieval guilds, the European marriage pattern and its disputed contribution to economic growth, when sustained economic growth truly began in England, why the Dutch Republic stagnated despite its early success, whether she agrees with Greg Clark's social mobility hypothesis, her experience and conducting "anthropological fieldwork" on English social customs, the communitarian norms she encountered while living in Germany, her upcoming research project on European serfdom, and more. Read a full transcript enhanced with helpful links, or watch the full video. Recorded February 27th, 2025. Help keep the show ad free by donating today! Other ways to connect Follow us on X and Instagram Follow Tyler on X Follow Sheilagh on X Sign up for our newsletter Join our Discord Email us: cowenconvos@mercatus.gmu.edu Learn more about Conversations with Tyler and other Mercatus Center podcasts here.

In this episode Eli reviews the Cross-Examination portion of the Debate between Jeff Durbin, James White and Greg Clark, Dan Ellis. This was a Christian vs Atheist debate and the Cross-Examination was eventful for a number of reasons, check it out!

In this episode of City Talks Andrew Carter, Chief Executive of Centre for Cities, is joined by the Rt Hon Greg Clark, newly appointed member of the Industrial Strategy Advisory Council and previously Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities, and for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy. Greg shares his reflections on the English Devolution White Paper published this week and how he sees Industrial Strategy and English Devolution fitting together.

Originally aired July 2024. Rich Hribar (Sharp Football Analysis) and host Thomas Emerick catch the BART over to Candlestick in January 1999 for an all-timer. The Swami of Konami is rooting for Steve Young here, second in the league in QB rushing at age 37. Garrison Hearst is carrying that load for the Niners today. However, Jerry Rice isn't getting on the board and Terrell Owens keeps is struggling. Green Bay bounced San Fran three straight years, will this be the fourth? This is Remember That Game, the podcast about sporting events that take you on a journey and chart the path of the zeitgeist. I'm your host Thomas Emerick, enjoy the show. Follow Remember That Game for the full archive: Apple Spotify YouTube "Remember That Game" in search wherever you get your podcasts More from Rich Hribar at Sharp Football Analysis: Author archive (Sharp Football Analysis) What We Can Learn: Converting Yards into Touchdowns (Sharp Football Analysis) 2024 Football Preview book (Sharp Football Analysis) More from the 1998 wild card between the Green Bay Packers and the San Francisco 49ers Box score: San Francisco 49ers 30, Green Bay Packers 27 (Pro Football Reference) Garrison Hearst and Dorsey Levens absolutely eat on the ground Full game (NFL on YouTube) Terrell Owens caps it with the Catch II while Greg Clark and Antonio Freeman also find the end zone NFL Primetime Highlights with Chris Berman (YouTube) Steve Young and Brett Favre in a classic fourth-quarter duel HOST RotoViz Contributor Thomas Emerick (@ThomasEmerick) Guest Sharp Football Analysis Author and The Swami of Konami Rich Hribar (@LordReebs) SPONSORS BetterHelp - This episode is brought to you by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/ROTOVIZ and get on your way to being your best self. Underdog Fantasy – Get a 100% deposit match on your first deposit up to $100 when you sign up at Underdogfantasy.com using this link or the promo code ROTOVIZ. Listeners of RotoViz Radio can save 10% on a one-year RotoViz subscription by visiting RotoViz.com/podcast or by using the promotional code "rvradio2024" at the time of purchase. Gametime - Download the Gametime app, create an account, and use code ROTOVIZ for $20 off your first purchase. SHOW NOTES RotoViz Radio provides the power for Remember That Game: Subscribe to the RotoViz Radio on YouTube Direct message: @ThomasEmerick Email: emericktc@gmail.com Follow: Apple and Spotify Subscribe: Remember That Game on YouTube Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

2024 was a mixed year, with some stellar announcements like Tata Group's gigafactory investment offset by the cancellation of Phase 2 of HS2 and a budget black hole to pay for, but an Industrial Strategy may give the industry the long-term stability it needs. This article is by Will Stirling The Chancellor Rachel Reeves received a boost a week before her Autumn Budget when the IMF revised its forecast for UK growth this year to 1.1% (up from 0.7% in July) and 1.5% in 2025 – the biggest upward revision for any advanced country. It's a sign of better things to come, and 2024 was not a banner year in manufacturing, more one defined by steady stability, yet it still notched up a few memorable headlines for British industry. Spiralling costs meant the previous Tory government cancelled Phase 2 of HS2 from Birmingham to Manchester, affecting hundreds of supply chain companies, which the new Labour government partly blamed for the cost overruns. The Secretary of State for Transport Louise Haigh launched an independent review to ensure lessons will be learned and the costs for HS2 are controlled. The cost of Phase 1, London to Birmingham, is expected to reach £66bn. Covid and the semiconductor-shortage-affected UK automotive sector got a fillip in February when Agratas, the battery division of Tata Group, confirmed a new £4bn battery gigafactory in Somerset. It was a relief for the car sector to see the UK stall on the global league table for gigafactory capacity, a key metric for car plant investment. While carmaking recovered strongly in 2023 after semiconductor supply returned, it is slowing down. By August, the UK had manufactured 522,833 cars, down 8.5% on production at the same point in 2023 when ythe figure was 571,671. Interestingly, year-to-date vehicles for the domestic UK market had increased by 12%, but exports, representing over 84% of all car production, were down 13.6%. The production of electric cars, including hybrids (EVs), fell by 26%. Automotive business group SMMT said this decline is expected to be reversed in the longer term as new models come on stream. Massive manufacturer discounting saved car sales in Europe in September, pushing BEV sales to 56,387 registrations. Siemens opened its new train factory in Goole, Humberside, in October and announced a further £40m in addition to the £200 investment in the Goole Rail Village, which will now bring up to 1,000 new jobs to the region, as well as around 1,700 supply chain job opportunities. In addition to maintaining the bogies from Siemens' 572 trains running in the UK, it will also include new production lines for assembling bogies for new trains, which will be the first for Siemens in the UK. Aerospace is battling delivery rate challenges: after Covid, orders poured in, and the industry is pulling on all levers to find ways to go above ‘Rate 60' into the consistent 80s or even 90 aircraft per month to reduce long delivery times. Ninety commercial aircraft were delivered in August, the highest in that month of the year since 2018. But that's not the whole story. While the global backlog of aircraft on order is 15,651 planes according to the industry group ADS - an extraordinary number - aircraft orders in the year-to-date are two-thirds behind 2023 levels. Perhaps it was a sign that Brexit was the past. The FA appointed Thomas Tuchel as the senior men's coach, causing gossip as the first German coach of the England football team. A week later, Britain and Germany signed a government-described “landmark' defence agreement to boost security, investment, and jobs. German defence giant Rheinmetall will build a new factory in the UK to make barrels for artillery guns, and German marine surveillance aircraft will supply patrols from RAF Lossiemouth. The factory will need British steel and will create 400 jobs. It's the first defence pact with Germany of this scale, although both countries already collaborate on making armoured vehicles, for example. In October, BAE Systems Maritime launched the sixth Astute class submarine, Agamemnon. Attention will soon switch to the multi-billion AUKUS submarine (SSN-A) programme, where the boats will be built in the UK and Australia. Fhaheen Khan, senior economist at Make UK says “Manufacturers this year experienced the most stable period of business conditions in almost a decade, despite still facing higher costs, tight interest rates and skills shortages.” While it could be seen as a year of two halves – the first six months boasting strong production, order books and investment intentions, and the second looking far more mixed due to an inevitable domestic market slowdown –manufacturers remain buoyant in their expectations.” h Accountants and business advisors are expecting more investment in the economy in 2025, following several years where major events and inflation have made business conditions that could be generally described as ‘sh*t'. Fhaheen Khan thinks the new 10-year industrial strategy is an important milestone in achieving economic growth, although some seasoned business leaders will say they have heard it all before. It's hard to remember, but the UK has had at least four official industrial strategies since the 2008/9 recession: in 2009 (Mandelson), 2012 (Vince Cable), 2017 (Greg Clark) and now in 2024. Khan says “It's highly encouraging that advanced manufacturing will be a key sector driving that growth, and the Industrial Strategy Council will help lay the pipework needed to modernise UK industry through the wide adoption of AI, computing, and techniques like 3D printing.” Of particular relevance to MTD readers, the numbers show that industries specialising in producing capital equipment like machinery, electronics and metal fabricators have experienced a positive year. This is due to strong exports to the US and the EU as many Western countries are investing in the kit to modernise their manufacturing – for example, the US's Inflation Reduction Act and, one could say, on the wave of ‘Make America Great Again'. Khan says “These subsectors have much to look forward to in 2025 as economic conditions stabilise further, inflation cools, and interest rates are loosened." The manufacturing technology expo MACH 2024 organisers said visitors were up 6% on the previous show and reported a good vibe. Greg Capp, sales director at EDM machinery firm Sodi-Tech, said: “Footfall has been the best in a long time. On Day One, we had enough enquiries for the next six months.” Overall, investment in manufacturing in 2023 (last full year) is up by 4% on 2022, from £40.24bn to £41.8m, and economists expect this to rise in 2024. Despite the numbers and late positivity, on the ground, some manufacturing machinery vendors and subcontractors report a frustrating year where the anticipated rush of orders failed to materialise. That flat confidence from 2022-2023 seemed to be overspilled into the year's first half. Andrea Wilson at deep hole drilling and boring engineering company Hone-All Precision says “2024 has been a challenging and varied year for most businesses. “Uncertainty and political instability have created conditions that have not been beneficial to business and have created barriers to growth. “The creation of the 10-year Industrial Strategy will hopefully give business and investors the confidence they have been lacking the last few years.” The new industrial strategy focuses on eight sectors: advanced manufacturing, clean energy industries, creative industries, defence, digital and technologies, financial services, life sciences, and professional and business services. High-tech, hard-tech, high-potential companies can benefit hugely from close government support. The top two sectors in the strategy are advanced manufacturing and clean energy industries. “Tokamak Energy does both!” says David Kingham, the executive vice chairman and a co-founder. He says that the company that designs, manufactures and operates a plant for nuclear fusion to generate power aims to accelerate the development of fusion energy, the most valuable technology of the 21st Century. “We were delighted to see the new consultation on the Industrial Strategy. A company like Tokamak Energy, with over 250 employees and global ambitions, can grow rapidly if we have consistent strong backing from the government.” The company has had spectacular success in recent years with the record-breaking ST40 high field compact spherical tokamak – which reached 100 million degrees Celsius plasma ion temperature, the threshold needed for commercial fusion energy. Its high-temperature superconducting (HTS) magnet development has also set records for magnetic field strength at a temperature of 20,000C. David says: “Our industrial strategy is to pursue fusion energy by assembling consortia around our core technologies to provide the complimentary capabilities necessary for the development and deployment of fusion. This will require major investment by governments and consortium partners, but the prize is the elusive goal of commercial fusion energy. The fastest achievable timeline for fusion is 10 years to a 50MW pilot plant, a goal set by the US Department of Energy milestone-driven fusion development program. “So a bold, consistent industrial strategy from the Government could enable the UK to have its fusion “cake” in the long term and “eat” the economic benefits of the magnet spin-off technology in the short to medium term.” In the supply chain, companies like Hone-All Precision want long-term stability, vision, and potential targeted support through programmes unafraid of ‘picking winners' that have previously blighted attempts to assist the industry within state aid rules. Managing Director Andrea Wilson says “The new Labour government must commit to long term strategic thinking and investment decisions, and the newly formed Industrial Council will hopefully achieve this.” “The council's success will be increased dramatically if it's informed by business leaders, owners, and most importantly, if it includes SME representation. The outcome of these two positive moves will hopefully result in us seeing the confidence and stability we all need to thrive.” Machine tool and machinery suppliers need orders, and for that, their customers need confidence to buy. Adrian Haller, managing director of Bruderer UK, a leading manufacturer of precision high-speed presses says “The UK has a fantastic opportunity in advanced engineering, and we have so many brilliant companies – at all levels of the supply chain – that are prospering despite the lack of a coherent Government strategy to support the sector.” “This isn't tubthumping; this is what we see every day when our sales engineers and installers commission precision high-speed Bruderer presses on shop floors across the country. Imagine what we could do if we had a long-term Industrial Strategy that focuses on our strengths and invests in them? And I don't mean the odd grant here and there. It needs to be substantial and flow down to SMEs – that is the critical bit. For industry to become more efficient, an area to improve is the education of manufacturing engineers about new, ‘smart' technology. Mark Weymouth, MD of PLUS Automation and UK representative for Contrinex and Satron, who runs a popular LinkedIn newsletter says “There's a pervading tendency for engineers to buy and commission what they know and not look at new, better plant and equipment that can raise productivity.” While PLUS Automation is in its fourth year of growth, many food and liquid process manufacturers are not explaining this technology to their site engineers. He says “The UK is about seven years behind mainland Europe in adopting many process technologies.” Although the increase in employers' national insurance payments may dampen this optimism, the indicators are that this new strategy for industry will help businesses, especially those in advanced manufacturing areas.

This episode of City Talks is taken from a recent Centre for Cities keynote event with The Rt Hon Greg Clark, in partnership with Warwick Business School. MP for Tunbridge Wells from 2005 - 2024, Greg Clark served as Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities, for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy, and as Financial Secretary to the Treasury as well as many other Ministerial positions. Chief Executive Andrew Carter joined Greg to discuss his time in government, industrial strategy and devolution.

Doug welcomes Greg Clark from Hot Meals USA, a non-profit out of Kearney that feeds tens of thousands of victims and first responders in times of disaster. In 2024 they have served in Georgia, Iowa, Nebraska and beyond. https://hotmealsusa.org

My Guest in The Bure this episode is legendary sports caller Greg Clark who has given some of his time to chat about his time commentating The Fijian Drua home games and his recently released book "The Rise of The Drua: How a Rugby Dream Captivated a Nation". You can find Rise of The Drua: How a Rugby Dream Captivated a Nation at this link: ⁠The Rise of the Drua | Fijian Drua Rugby Shop⁠ Please follow Greg Clark on Instagram: @greg_clarkie Please follow The Coconut Wireless Podcast on social media: Instagram: @coconutwirelesspodcast TikTok: @coconutwirelesspodcast Facebook: @coconutwirelesspodcast

Back in March 2024 friend of the podcast Catriona Riddell gave a lecture at UCL's Bartlett School of Planning that she called ‘Strategic Planning in England - Where did we go so wrong?'. Sam Stafford couldn't be there that night, but Catriona shared her slides on LinkedIn and they read to Sam almost like a ‘Brief History of Planning 2010-2024', which he thought a good subject for an episode. As well as Catriona, who was Director of Planning at the South East England Regional Assembly when the Coalition Government came to power in 2010, Sam approached another friend of podcast, Steve Quartermain, Chief Planner between 2008 and 2020, who was also keen to be involved. Sam felt though that a political perspective on things was also needed so he approached Greg Clark. Greg was appointed Director of Policy for the Conservative Party in 2001 before being elected as MP for Royal Tunbridge Wells in 2005. He has held a number of senior Government roles, including, and of most relevance to planners, Minister for Decentralisation and Cities within the Department for Communities and Local Government between May 2010 and September 2012 and Secretary of State for CLG between May 2015 and July 2016. Greg was also briefly Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities between July 2022 and September 2022. Greg, pleasingly, was also keen to be involved, and the four of them finally got together at Soho Radio Studios in early October 2024. There were many, many topics of possible conversation in Sam's notes for the recording. They did not actually get to the latter part of the 2010-2024 period, so they did not get to, for example, the Standard Method, the 2020 White Paper, and the Theresa Villiers / LURB amendments brouhaha, but that was because they ended up dwelling on arguably the big three topics of that 2010-2024 period, which are the revocation of the Regional Strategies, Localism and the NPPF. They did also touch, right at the end of the conversation, on permitted development rights. Standby for insights into what Eric Pickles had DCLG staff do on his first day at the Department, the amount of thought that was given to what would replace the RSSs (spoiler alert, not much…) and how the NPPF came into being… Some accompanying reading. Has the localism genie been put back in the bottle? https://samuelstafford.blogspot.com/2024/09/has-localism-genie-been-put-back-in.html Some accompanying viewing. Catriona's Bartlett School of Planning lecture - Strategic planning in England: where did we go so wrong? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7D2xXMwVNrk Jerry's Final Thought https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i7h0mIy6Jho Some accompanying listening. The Wheel – Bill Callahan https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZPjxq2-j6xY 50 Shades T-Shirts! If you have listened to Episode 45 of the 50 Shades of Planning you will have heard Clive Betts say that... 'In the Netherlands planning is seen as part of the solution. In the UK, too often, planning is seen as part of the problem'. Sam said in reply that that would look good on a t-shirt and it does. Further details can be found here: http://samuelstafford.blogspot.com/2021/07/50-shades-of-planning-t-shirts.html Any other business. Sam is on Bluesky (@samuelstafford.bsky.social) and Instagram (@samuel__stafford). His blog contains a link to his newsletter.

This week (ok not really this week), we are locked in and sounding out Niall Farrell ahead of his much anticipated BBC documentary ‘The Four Rules Of The Poker Kings' directed by BAFTA-winning filmmaker Greg Clark! The film was pushed back from its original April release date, as was this episode, hence a few anachronistic references to the Irish Open! In what is nonetheless a belter of an episode, the lads preview the documentary with exclusive clips from Niall's poker adventures in 2021/2022. Before they all get to that though, there is some talk about the Irish Open Leaderboard (AKA the Firaldo Cup) which was coincidentally won by our host David Lappin and another Niall Farrell idea ~ a Hendon Mob flag inspired ‘Amazing Race'. The conversation then moves onto the documentary and how it captures both sides of the poker life. Niall on the felt wins are shown alongside his losses and, maybe most importantly, against the backdrop of family life. There is also footage from the life of fellow Scottish poker pro David Docherty as he navigates his way in the game. The film ‘The Four Rules Of The Poker Kings' airs on BBC Scotland at 9pm on August 16th. It will also be available to watch on the iPlayer.

Achieving success in a new territory relies on a complicated recipe of different things. Your products must be of good quality and right for the market you are targeting, your shipping and availability need to be on point, and your communication must be first class. Thankfully, many of these attributes can be achieved by working with the right distributor in your chosen country. German optoelectronics brand Noblex E-Optics is ready to take on America, and it believes it has found just the right partner to help it do that in NEID LLC. We speak with the company's Greg Clark to find out how this relatively new partnership is set to blossom. Don't forget to check out www.guntradeworld.com for the latest B2B news and insight from the global shooting and hunting industries.

Hello, welcome and welcome back to Leaders in Conversation with me, Anni Townend. Today's guest is Guy Newey, Chief Executive Officer at Energy Systems Catapult, and the title of our conversation is ‘On Accelerating Net Zero Energy Innovation'.I have had the privilege of partnering with Guy and working with a group of Future Leaders at Energy Systems Catapult - a company committed to accelerating NET ZERO in the UK through supporting innovators to commercialise, and helping design and deliver the future energy system.Together Guy and I delve into the people, places and experiences that have made him the person and leader he is today. Guy offers valuable insights into :Communication and what he has learnt about communicating across the wider team.Resilience, how managing your own energy is key, along with helping to manage that of the team.Getting comfortable with not knowing everything, and how the more senior you become as a leader the less you know.Guy's Three Key Encouragements to Leaders looking to innovate and commercialise for Net Zero There is a huge market out there - net zero is an incredible opportunity (as well as an essential mission)It is not unusual to feel imposter syndrome - in fact it is super commonLearn fast - be prepared to pivot quickly if something you thought was going to work does not work.To connect, follow and find out more about Guy:LinkedIn: Guy NeweyWebsite: https://es.catapult.org.uk/Twitter/X: @guyneweyTo contact Anni Townend:Email me on anni@annitownend.com or visit my website www.annitownend.com, subscribe to my newsletter and follow me on LinkedIn.About Guy NeweyGuy was appointed Chief Executive Officer at Energy Systems Catapult, the innovation business, in June 2022. Guy joined the Catapult in 2018 as Director of Strategy after being an energy and political adviser to two UK Government Secretaries of State; Greg Clark and Amber Rudd. In Government, he was involved in many key decisions, including closing the UK's coal-fired power stations, greater independence for the electricity system operator, and as an architect of the Clean Growth Strategy.Before joining Government, he was Head of Policy at the challenger energy supplier, OVO Energy and Head of Environment and Energy at the influential think tank, Policy Exchange. He was previously a journalist, including three years as a foreign correspondent in Hong Kong for the international newswire, AFP. He is a non-executive director with UK100, a charity campaigning for greater environmental action by local authorities. He lives in Enfield, with his wife and two children.

Rich Hribar (Sharp Football Analysis) and host Thomas Emerick catch the BART over to Candlestick in January 1999 for an all-timer. The Swami of Konami is rooting for Steve Young here, second in the league in QB rushing at age 37. Garrison Hearst is carrying that load for the Niners today. However, Jerry Rice isn't getting on the board and Terrell Owens keeps is struggling. Green Bay bounced San Fran three straight years, will this be the fourth? This is Remember That Game, the podcast about sporting events that take you on a journey and chart the path of the zeitgeist. I'm your host Thomas Emerick, enjoy the show. Follow Remember That Game for the full archive: Apple Spotify YouTube "Remember That Game" in search wherever you get your podcasts More from Rich Hribar at Sharp Football Analysis: Author archive (Sharp Football Analysis) What We Can Learn: Converting Yards into Touchdowns (Sharp Football Analysis) 2024 Football Preview book (Sharp Football Analysis) More from the 1998 wild card between the Green Bay Packers and the San Francisco 49ers Box score: San Francisco 49ers 30, Green Bay Packers 27 (Pro Football Reference) Garrison Hearst and Dorsey Levens absolutely eat on the ground Full game (NFL on YouTube) Terrell Owens caps it with the Catch II while Greg Clark and Antonio Freeman also find the end zone NFL Primetime Highlights with Chris Berman (YouTube) Steve Young and Brett Favre in a classic fourth-quarter duel HOST RotoViz Contributor Thomas Emerick (@ThomasEmerick) Guest Sharp Football Analysis Author and The Swami of Konami Rich Hribar (@LordReebs) SPONSORS BetterHelp - This episode is brought to you by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/ROTOVIZ and get on your way to being your best self. Underdog Fantasy – Get a 100% deposit match on your first deposit up to $100 when you sign up at Underdogfantasy.com using this link or the promo code ROTOVIZ. Listeners of RotoViz Radio can save 10% on a one-year RotoViz subscription by visiting RotoViz.com/podcast or by using the promotional code "rvradio2024" at the time of purchase. Gametime - Download the Gametime app, create an account, and use code ROTOVIZ for $20 off your first purchase. SHOW NOTES RotoViz Radio provides the power for Remember That Game: Subscribe to the RotoViz Radio on YouTube Direct message: @ThomasEmerick Email: emericktc@gmail.com Follow: Apple and Spotify Subscribe: Remember That Game on YouTube Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Rich Hribar (Sharp Football Analysis) and host Thomas Emerick catch the BART over to Candlestick in January 1999 for an all-timer. The Swami of Konami is rooting for Steve Young here, second in the league in QB rushing at age 37. Garrison Hearst is carrying that load for the Niners today. However, Jerry Rice isn't getting on the board and Terrell Owens keeps is struggling. Green Bay bounced San Fran three straight years, will this be the fourth? This is Remember That Game, the podcast about sporting events that take you on a journey and chart the path of the zeitgeist. I'm your host Thomas Emerick, enjoy the show. Follow Remember That Game for the full archive: Apple Spotify YouTube "Remember That Game" in search wherever you get your podcasts More from Rich Hribar at Sharp Football Analysis: Author archive (Sharp Football Analysis) What We Can Learn: Converting Yards into Touchdowns (Sharp Football Analysis) 2024 Football Preview book (Sharp Football Analysis) More from the 1998 wild card between the Green Bay Packers and the San Francisco 49ers Box score: San Francisco 49ers 30, Green Bay Packers 27 (Pro Football Reference) Garrison Hearst and Dorsey Levens absolutely eat on the ground Full game (NFL on YouTube) Terrell Owens caps it with the Catch II while Greg Clark and Antonio Freeman also find the end zone NFL Primetime Highlights with Chris Berman (YouTube) Steve Young and Brett Favre in a classic fourth-quarter duel HOST RotoViz Contributor Thomas Emerick (@ThomasEmerick) Guest Sharp Football Analysis Author and The Swami of Konami Rich Hribar (@LordReebs) SPONSORS BetterHelp - This episode is brought to you by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/ROTOVIZ and get on your way to being your best self. Underdog Fantasy – Get a 100% deposit match on your first deposit up to $100 when you sign up at Underdogfantasy.com using this link or the promo code ROTOVIZ. Listeners of RotoViz Radio can save 10% on a one-year RotoViz subscription by visiting RotoViz.com/podcast or by using the promotional code "rvradio2024" at the time of purchase. Gametime - Download the Gametime app, create an account, and use code ROTOVIZ for $20 off your first purchase. SHOW NOTES RotoViz Radio provides the power for Remember That Game: Subscribe to the RotoViz Radio on YouTube Direct message: @ThomasEmerick Email: emericktc@gmail.com Follow: Apple and Spotify Subscribe: Remember That Game on YouTube Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Greg Clark Jr. is a Los Angeles based drummer, music director, and consultant. Born a raised in Washington DC, started out playing in church at the age of 4 & around town in the clubs at the age of 17. He has performed recorded & toured with such artist as, Snarky Puppy, The Manhattan transfer, Ciara, LA philharmonic Orchestra, Rickey Minor Orchestra, LeAnn Rimes, Stanley Clarke, Snarky Puppy, Manhattan Transfer, Cody Simpson, Alice Smith, Kinga Glyk, Coi Leray, SWV, Tamar Braxton, & many many more.  Mark and Greg open the show by talking about their time meeting and playing basketball together at the Y. Mark relates to Greg's stories about being tour and how similar it sounds to the live game shows that he hosts. Greg talks about one of his first major gigs when the power went out on the entire Island they were performing on.  After that, Mark asks Greg about good vs bad crowds, and how handles the tough ones. This leads to Greg to explain how things will always go sideways, and what the best way to handle it is when it happens. Before they wrap, Greg stresses the importance of getting reps in, no matter what career your in.  For more on Greg Clark Jr.INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/gregclarkjrYOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/mrgcaj  Follow Bonfire Talks on all social media channels @BonfireTalksPodcast  And watch full episodes on our Youtube channel: youtube.com/@bonfiretalkspodcast

Unlock the hidden link between thermodynamics and your fitness routine as we sit down with Timmy Harman and delve into the cool world of palm cooling. Imagine if simply managing your body's heat could skyrocket your athletic performance—sounds like a superpower, right? Well, that's the reality Timmy stumbled upon, transforming from an overweight young adult into a fitness guru by tapping into the laws of science. Our discussion is peppered with eye-opening anecdotes, including how former NFL standout Greg Clark leveraged this method for his training, and a study revealing a jaw-dropping 144 percent boost in pull-up efficiency. Get ready to learn how a simple, yet innovative approach to your body temperature can turn your workout from good to great.As we unravel the complex ballet of the body's temperature regulation, you'll be fascinated to discover just how fine the line is between peak performance and overheating. Dive into the roles of brown fat and genetics in our ability to handle thermal stress, with personal tales hinting that our ancestors' climates might still echo in our comfort levels today. I put palm cooling to the test myself, with a plunge of my hands into icy water, and the results were nothing short of impressive—a testament to the power of staying cool under pressure. Join us for an enthralling conversation that could change the way you think about exercise and introduce you to the potential of the 'peak performance bar,' a tool designed to revolutionize temperature regulation for athletes everywhere.Support the show

Greg Clark, superintendent at North County Christian School, joins Marc & Kim to discuss the Missouri Empowerment Scholarship Accounts Program and the opportunities it provides to students in Missouri.  

Jill and Tom talked briefly about the eclipse that was taking place during the recording of this week's episode. The conversation turned to the news that Tesla will not be producing the long-promised Model 2, a small electric vehicle with a base price of around $25,000. In other news, the hosts discussed the sudden decline in large pickup-truck sales, a thing which Jill believes is temporary, and not a harbinger of economic weakness. Jill shared her impressions of the 2024 Alfa Romeo Stelvio Quadrifoglio, a vehicle which the hosts agree is best suited for performance-loving extroverts. Jill noted that the Stelvio is very fast, and that the Verde Montreal (green) color of her test car is not for the faint of heart. In the second segment Tom and Jill welcome Greg Clark, Vice President of Ineos Automotive of the Americas to the show. Greg talked about the Ineos Grenadier, an off-road SUV, which is now on sale in the States. The Grenadier was designed to be an homage to the original Land Rover Defender, and is built for severe rock-crawling activity. Greg talked about the process by which Ineos was able to bring a vehicle to market in less than three years. Greg also discussed the Ineos Quartermaster, a Grenadier-based pickup truck arriving in Ineos dealerships later this year. In the last segment, Jill is subjected to Tom's “Mitsubishi or Golf Club” quiz. Jill's quiz winning streak may be in jeopardy. After the Quiz Tom talked about the 2024 GMC Sierra AT4X he is currently driving. Tom is generally impressed, and had a few things to say about the diesel engine his truck is equipped with. 

On the latest episode of the Debtwire Municipals Muni Lowdown podcast, Managing Editor Paul Greaves speaks with Greg Clark, head of research, about trends and updates for lower-rated nonprofit hospitals.The podcast begins with Greg providing an overview of the surveillance project he initiated last year on nonprofit hospitals and hospital systems. The impetus was the financial problems brought on by the pandemic.Greg then discusses the methodology behind the hospitals chosen for surveillance and why a quarterly review is done.Greg highlights each hospital has been placed into one of three categories: declining credit strength, improving or stable.To close the podcast, Greg provides examples from each category.

Welcome back to another episode of the officially unofficial podcast of all things Grenadier - Grenadier Works with Krabby and Stu. The past two episodes - Episode 004 "Exclusive Greg Clark interview and first North American On Road Drive" and Episode 005 ”The Test Drive Washup” - featured Ineos Americas superman Greg Clark and the first on-road drive of a North American spec Ineos Grenadier. Today, we return to the dirt and interview a key player in the IA North American PTO Tour.  In fact, our guest has arguably logged more Grenadier seat time than any North American … well, except for his girlfriend!  And, without even knowing it, you may have taken a ride with him! Forum member Anand worked as a driving instructor for Overland Experts - the driving company responsible for the North American PTO tours.  He, along side his girlfriend and the other OEX instructors, worked the events in New York, Los Angelos, and nearly every stop along the way. Sit back and relax as we hear from the club's own tame racing driver on this episode of Grenadier Works with KRABBY, STU and Anand too. Grit, Rigor and Humour   The INEOS Forum   https://overlandexperts.com/ #Grenadier #4x4 #BuiltOnPurpose #INEOSGrenadier #GrenadierPodcast #GrenadierWorks

Former West Coast Eagle & 2x Premiership Player for Subiaco, Greg Clark, spoke with Scott Cummings & Tim Gossage about his time playing at the Eagles and on returning to Subiaco for the 2024 WAFL Season. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome back for the officially unofficial Grenadier podcast hosted by KRABBY and STU. We talk about the Greg Clark interview from last episode, our favorite tv/ movie cars and wax lyrical about the dealer demo vehicles.   For once the chicken tax doesn't come up, however KRABBY rattles off some European supercar manufacturers and I discuss how Citroën contributed to the indomitable McLaren F1 and friends.   Sit back, relax and enjoy this episode of Grenadier Works with KRABBY & Stu.   Grit, Rigor and Humour   The INEOS Forum INEOS Automotive       #Grenadier #4x4 #BuiltOnPurpose #INEOSGrenadier #GrenadierPodcast #GrenadierWorks   ”The Grenadier” headline track by Gabriel Borza ”Grenadier Works” logo by Antonio García

Welcome back for this special officially unofficial Grenadier podcast hosted by KRABBY and STU with Greg Clarke guest starring. We ditch the webinar for a full interview, conversation and dalliance into the car world and really try to nail down how the sausage is made. We discuss the Grenadiers market position, the challenges bringing it to market and the strategic partnerships with the North American dealers. We also occasionally get misty eyed about vintage Land Rovers, so apologies for that.   The chicken tax comes up yet again as we discuss the Quartermaster and the enthusiasm from the North American market and finally we find out about Gregs love of Chips.    No after hours session on this show sadly, just a Stu that was very nervous about damaging a very special vehicle and a Krabby who still isn't sure on the gear lever...   Sit back, relax and enjoy this episode of Grenadier Works with KRABBY, Stu and GREG too.....   Grit, Rigor and Humour   The INEOS Forum INEOS Automotive The Latest Q&A From Ineos Americas (grenadiers have landed) Monster Jam   #Grenadier #4x4 #BuiltOnPurpose #INEOSGrenadier #GrenadierPodcast #GrenadierWorks #thehardwayhome #monsterjam   ”The Grenadier” headline track by Gabriel Borza ”Grenadier Works” logo by Antonio García

The final video from our 2023 ISIR series is a brilliant interview with Professor Greg Clark, one of the most important hereditarian scholars. We mainly talk about Greg's groundbreaking study published in June: The inheritance of social status: England, 1600 to 2022. It's worth quoting at length: There is widespread belief across the social sciences in the ability of social interventions and social institutions to significantly influence rates of social mobility. In England, 1600 to 2022, we see considerable change in social institutions across time. Half the population was illiterate in 1800, and not until 1880 was compulsory primary education introduced. Progressively after this, educational provision and other social supports for poorer families expanded greatly. The paper shows, however, that these interventions did not change in any measurable way the strong familial persistence of social status across generations. Greg is a Danish National Research Foundation Professor in Economics at Southern Denmark University (Odense), as well as a Chair at the Danish Institute for Advanced Study. He's also a Visiting Professor in the Economic History Department at LSE. This year, he became a Distinguished Professor Emeritus at the University of California, Davis. As we discussed in the interview, Greg has a penchant for Hemingway puns (something that got him in trouble) when it comes to book titles. You should buy both of them. And follow him on Twitter/X.

Welcome back to the hardly new and officially unofficial Grenadier podcast hosted by KRABBY and STU For this hodge podge episode we discuss the latest news in the North American market. Mainly the latest webinar from Greg Clark and what it means for customer deliveries. We discuss the upcoming dealer day announcement and what it could mean for North American customers and how we as a community fit into the mix long term.   The chicken tax comes up again as we lament some of the vehicles that we can't get in North America and we throw out a couple of questions to monster Jam, because why not, as we try and work out if a Grenadier has the chops to tow a monster truck.   A new addition to the show is an after hours session and this time round we discuss the lunacy of relying on a mobile phone to open and start your car.    Sit back, relax and enjoy this episode of Grenadier Works with KRABBY and an under the weather STU    Grit, Rigor and Humour   The INEOS Forum INEOS Automotive The Latest Q&A From Ineos Americas (grenadiers have landed) Monster Jam   #Grenadier #4x4 #BuiltOnPurpose #INEOSGrenadier #GrenadierPodcast #GrenadierWorks #thehardwayhome #monsterjam   ”The Grenadier” headline track by Gabriel Borza ”Grenadier Works” logo by Antonio García

An investigation has been launched by council bosses in Canterbury after refuse workers were filmed mixing recycling.It comes despite the authority warning residents they wouldn't collect any loads that had been contaminated with the wrong waste.Also in today's cost, an Ashford man has described how the block of flats where he lives is being destroyed by anti-social behaviour.Trey Walker says graffiti, arson, drug use and criminal damage at The Panarama has got worse since security staff were taken away in December. He's been speaking to our reporter Sam Lennon.Tributes have been paid to 20-year-old man who died after a car crashed into a roundabout in Ashford.Mati Tabaka - who's from the town - has been named locally as the victim of the collision at Bad Munstereifel Road in the early hours of Sunday.A Kent MP is calling for a long-term plan to make the most of nuclear power in Britain.Greg Clark says we need a diverse energy supply including renewables to reduce our dependence on imports from countries like Russia.Kent's first new railway station in eight years has opened for the first time today.Thanet Parkway, at Cliffsend between Ramsgate and Minster, has cost more than £35 million to build. Hear from the man in charge of Southeastern and also one of the bosses at Network Rail.You can also hear about more donations being made to the Tonnes of Tins appeal being run on our sister radio station kmfm.And, the Gillingham boss has been speaking about their pre-season friendly win at the weekend.The side beat Dagenham and Redbridge as they get ready to get the season under way at Stockport on Saturday.

Debtwire Municipals' Head of Research Greg Clark interviews Jeffrey J. Previdi, vice chair of the Governmental Accounting Standards Board (GASB), discussing organization efforts on monitoring projects and standard setting agenda items.Jeff starts out the podcast by discussing “monitoring projects that GASB has undertaken that include: the Financial Data Transparency Act (FDTA), ESG [environmental, social, governance] and digital assets.Jeff goes on to explain the complexity in implementing FDTA requirements as it relates to taxonomy and maintaining it over time. He also specifically dives into the challenges that will be faced in creating legal entity identifiers for municipal credits. The conversation then turns to standard setting agenda items (going concern opinions, risk disclosures and infrastructure asset accounting).Jeff highlights how going concern opinions have a different meaning in the public vs private sectors. He also discusses a recurring issue when governments cease to exist due to a merger and whether a going concern disclosure is necessary under those circumstances.The podcast concludes with Jeff discussing the impetus behind risk disclosures and accounting for infrastructure assets becoming standard setting agenda items.Jeff began serving as a GASB member on July 1, 2016, was appointed to serve as vice chair of GASB effective July 1, 2017, and was reappointed to a second term that concludes on June 30, 2026. Previously, Jeff served in a variety of roles for more than two decades at Standard & Poor's Ratings Services (now S&P Global Ratings).Greg Clark is a municipal analyst with more than four decades of experience at a rating agency, broker-dealers, commercial banks, bond insurers, and a hedge fund. He is also a former chairman of the National Federation of Municipal Analysts and of the Municipal Analysts Group of New York. #GASB #FDTA #XBRL #muniland #accounting

On the latest episode of the Debtwire Municipals Muni Lowdown podcast, Javier Balmaceda of the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities (CBPP) discusses with our team his perspective on Puerto Rico's ongoing eight-year restructuring effort.To kick off the podcast, Javier provides his personal and professional background and its relevance to his current role at CBPP and in understanding Puerto Rico's economic and financial situation.The conversation turns to a discussion amongst the podcast participants (Paul Greaves, moderator and managing editor of Debtwire Municipals; Greg Clark, head of muni research; and Simone Baribeau, reporter on the team) about whether the debt restructuring, and debt reduction efforts has been sufficient to position the island for long-term success.Javier responds that current efforts have been insufficient because the pre-restructuring assessment of the commonwealth's economy was inadequate as it had always been weak and the safety net for island residents' pales to what is provided to mainland states. He then adds the exogenous shocks of catastrophic weather events and COVID-19 exacerbated matters.The dialogue turns to providing some bondholder perspective, as evidenced through their recent court filings.Javier then moves the conversation to the developments he found the most surprising in the island's restructuring.Javier concludes with his recommendations for a sustainable fiscal and economic path.Javier Balmaceda is a senior policy analyst with CBPP's federal fiscal policy team. His main area of focus is Puerto Rico, with a particular eye on federal initiatives to resolve the commonwealth's fiscal and economic challenges. Paul Greaves, who serves as the moderator and is the managing editor for Debtwire Municipals; Greg Clark, the head of muni research who brings over 40 years of municipal analyst expertise; and Simone Baribeau, reporter on the team who covers the Puerto Rico, healthcare and project finance beats.#PuertoRico #TitleIII #restructuring #municipalbankruptcy

Professor Greg Clark is a UK based urban leadership and sustainable urban transition expert who is in Australia to present a free lecture at the University of Melbourne's Faculty of Architecture, Building and Planning titled A National Urban Policy for Australia – what can we learn from global experience, is also a recognised authority on cities, urban leadership, and investment in sustainable urban transition. He has also worked with more than 300 cities, 40 national governments, 20 multilateral institutions, and multiple global corporates & investors across the world. In this interview, he answers questions about how national policy in Australia might best respond to the post pandemic challenge of a rapidly increasing urban population.

On the latest episode of the Debtwire Municipals Muni Lowdown podcast, Managing Editor Paul Greaves speaks with Greg Clark, head of research, and reporter Simone Baribeau about NYC's congestion pricing plan and Florida's efforts for hurricane season.Greg Clark kicks off the podcast highlighting the recent history of the Central Business District Tolling Program (“congestion pricing”) and how it's been a goal of New York's Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) for many years.Greg continues with the role of the federal government in the congestion pricing plan approval. The discussion moves to how this plan will raise money for the MTA and the anticipated use of revenues. He closes by offering his personal assessment of the plan and recounts his research on this topic over the last several years. Simone provides an over of the readiness of Florida for hurricane season that begins on June 1. She proceeds to discuss the role of Citizens Property Insurance, the state-run insurer also known as the “insurer of last resort.” The conversation moves towards efforts by the state to reduce the number of policy holders with Citizens.Simone concludes the podcast by discussing the state's efforts to secure reinsurance coverage, as well as hurricane and flood risk mitigation efforts.As the head of municipal research, Greg Clark provides analysis of various sectors within the municipal market. As reporter for Debtwire Municipals, Simone Baribeau covers Puerto Rico, Florida, and the healthcare sector.#New York #MTA #congestionpricing #Florida #hurricanes #muniland

Critics claim the Tories lack an industrial strategy and three former business secretaries have said that this fails to prepare Britain for the future. George Parker, the FT's political editor, hears from Greg Clark, one of those former ministers, and industry correspondent Sylvia Pfeiffer. Plus, Labour leader Keir Starmer's recent speeches reveal much about the conservatism of the country - an issue that will be key in the general election expected next year. Chief political commentator Robert Shrimsley and the FT's new Whitehall editor Lucy Fisher discuss.Sign up for 90 free days of Stephen Bush's Inside Politics newsletter, winner of the World Association of News Publishers 2023 Best Newsletter award: https://www.ft.com/newsletter-signup/inside-politics Presented by George Parker. Produced by Anna Dedhar. The executive producer is Manuela Saragosa. The sound engineer is Breen Turner and the FT's head of audio is Cheryl Brumley. Follow @GeorgeWParker on Twitter Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On the latest episode of the Debtwire Municipals Muni Lowdown podcast, Managing Editor Paul Greaves speaks with Paul Gunther, legal analyst for Debtwire and Greg Clark, head of municipal research, about the Chapter 9 filing of Chester, PA.For decades, the City of Chester has experienced incremental credit deterioration that eventually led to a Chapter 9 filing in November 2022.On this podcast, Greg Clark details the economic, fiscal, and political landscape that led to this bankruptcy filing including the city's movement into state oversight (1995) and the eventual the naming of a receiver, Michael Doweary, in 2020.Paul Gunther continues the conversation by highlighting the receivership process. Paul details the key issues facing the city in bankruptcy and the significant financial pressure placed due to its pension obligations. The discussion turns to how the city is attempting to address its bond obligations. Paul concludes the podcast by providing context to the city's efforts to monetize its water system and the loan approved by the court in December 2022. Paul concludes with how the power struggle between the elected officials, the receiver, and bondholders has affected the bankruptcy filing.Greg Clark is a municipal analyst with more than four decades of experience at a rating agency, broker-dealers, commercial banks, bond insurers, and a hedge fund. He is also a former chairman of the National Federation of Municipal Analysts and of the Municipal Analysts Group of New York. Paul Gunther is a former practicing restructuring and litigation attorney. Prior to joining Debtwire as a Legal Analyst, Paul practiced in the New York offices of several law firms in New York City and has represented various constituencies in high-profile restructurings.#Chapter9 #restructuring #muniland

On the latest episode of the Debtwire Municipals Muni Lowdown podcast, Managing Editor Paul Greaves speaks with reporter Simone Baribeau and Greg Clark, head of research, about three situations involving forbearance agreements.A forbearance agreement is basically an agreement that creditors will not pursue options that are legally available to them—such as bond acceleration—to give a borrower time to get its financial house in order.On this podcast, Simone discusses the recent in the US District Court for the District of Puerto Rico by Judge Laura Taylor Swain that Puerto Rico Electric Power Authority (PREPA) bondholders do not have a secured claim on current and future net revenues. Simone explains that if this decision is upheld under appeal, that it could change the fundamental understanding of the revenue bond structure in a bankruptcy filing.Simone moves on to detail the latest court ruling involving American Dream Meadowlands, a retail and entertainment complex that has been star-crossed since it opened in October 2019.The podcast concludes with Greg discussing a large hospital system in western New York State, Catholic Health of Buffalo. Greg details how the declining number of surgeries precipitated a revenue shortfall which were further exacerbated by staffing shortages.As a reporter for Debtwire Municipals, Simone Baribeau covers the Puerto Rico and healthcare beats. As the head of municipal research, Greg Clark provides analysis of credits in various sectors of the municipal market.#forbearance #default #muniland

Last month a company in San Francisco called OpenAi released an artificial intelligence system called GPT-4 - a successor to its hugely popular AI chatbot ChatGPT. The latest version can respond to images, write captions and descriptions - processing up to 25,000 words at a time. Researchers claim GPT-4 shows “sparks of artificial general intelligence” - in other words it can match or exceed human capabilities in tasks a person can do. But there are concerns this latest technology could be used to spread disinformation alongside worries over privacy, jobs and even society itself if more rules aren't quickly introduced. Key figures in the tech industry - including Tesla's CEO, Elon Musk, and Apple's co-founder Steve Wozniak - have signed an open letter asking for a pause on “giant AI experiments” so that policymakers can catch up. There are potentially wide-ranging benefits to these advances. In recently published guidance on the responsible use of AI, the UK government described it as one of the "technologies of tomorrow” contributing £3.7bn ($5.6bn) to the UK economy last year alone. So what might the social impact of these increasingly powerful AI systems be? If greater regulation is needed, who is responsible? And, if we don't control it, is there a chance that one day these machines will outsmart and replace us? Celia Hatton is joined by: Prof Yoshua Bengio - professor at the Department of Computer Science and Operations Research at the Université de Montréal Boaz Barak - the Gordon McKay Professor of Computer Science at Harvard University Lindsay Gorman - a former advisor to the Biden administration on tech strategy. She's currently a Senior Fellow for Emerging Technologies at the German Marshall Fund's Alliance for Securing Democracy in Washington DC Also featuring: Greg Clark – a Conservative MP and chair of the UK government's science and technology committee Stuart Russell - Professor of Computer Science at the University of California Photo: Ai-Da Robot poses for pictures with a self portrait in the Houses of Parliament in London before making history as the first robot to speak at the House of Lords / Credit: Stefan Rousseau/PA Wire Produced by Pandita Lorenz and Ellen Otzen

On today's episode, Heff has chat to Jeppa about the West Coast Eagles.Topics:- Dom Sheed to bounce back- Elliot Yeo is value in 2023- Jame Cripps as a late pick up- Tim Kelly's value- Jai Culley breakout- What is Connor West's role?- What is Greg Clark's future?- Will Bailey Williams ever be the number one ruck?- Does Campbell Chesser have a fantasy game?At the end of the episode, we'll answer some questions sent in on Facebook and Twitter.Follow Jeppa on Twitter: https://twitter.com/JeppaDTSupport the podcast by becoming a member! Sign up: bit.ly/38sp6joCheck out our website for articles and fantasy resources: bit.ly/2P8OVxmGet 20% Off and Free Shipping with the code KEEPER20 at Manscaped.com.BUY MANSCAPED PRODUCTS: https://au.manscaped.com #adFollow us on our socials:Facebook: bit.ly/38mqgNzTwitter: bit.ly/35nubHKInstagram: bit.ly/2PboV4pYouTube: bit.ly/2LIOCr0TikTok: bit.ly/2YDe0Ud

Professor Greg Clark is an urbanist and author who has worked with more than 300 cities across the world. He talks to host Will Hutton about how cities are at the front line of the climate change challenge and why they are so important for our future.  The We Society podcast on ideas that shape the world we live in. From countering social inequality to rebooting public services, host Will Hutton and his guests encourage you to think critically and collectively, as part of The We Society. This podcast is brought to you by the Academy of Social Sciences.  Tell us who we should be speaking to, or what questions we should be asking by emailing wesociety@acss.org.uk 

Isabel Hardman from The Spectator reviews a dramatic week in Westminster following Rishi Sunak's arrival in Downing Street. The former Conservative Cabinet minister Greg Clark discusses the Prime Minister's first few days in office with the Shadow Leader of the House Thangam Debbonaire. As Northern Ireland prepares for new elections to Stormont, the former DUP leader in Westminster Lord Dodds explains why his party refused to share power with Sinn Fein. Also in this week's programme, the SNP's Brendan O'Hara and Conservative MP and former Cabinet minister Theresa Villiers debate legislation to remove the legal status of all retained EU law by 2023. Not since the early 1980s have three former prime ministers sat in the House of Commons. The veteran documentary-maker Michael Cockerell, who interviewed Harold Wilson, James Callaghan and Edward Heath, joins Catherine Haddon from the Institute of Government to reflect on whether Theresa May, Boris Johnson and Liz Truss's presence on the backbenches will be a help or hindrance to Rishi Sunak. Editor: Peter Snowdon

Jill is a journalist, academic, and the author of five books. She’s best known as the first woman to become executive editor at the New York Times, from 2011 to 2014. She’s currently a professor in the English department at Harvard. We’ve been friends forever.You can listen to the episode right away in the audio player above (or click the dropdown menu to add the Dishcast to your podcast feed). For two clips of our convo — on whether women are better observational reporters, and looking back at the Supreme Court saga of “Long Dong Silver” — head over to our YouTube page.We have a new transcript posted for posterity: Jamie Kirchick on his new history of gay Washington, recorded in front of a live audience at Twenty Summers in Ptown. If you missed it, here’s a teaser:With Pride still marching along this month, a reader writes:You frequently cover the takeover of the gay rights movement by transgender ideology, and how that can be at odds with the sex-based rights our generation fought for. I want to share a glimpse that I got at another under-discussed appropriation of the movement that’s significantly less threatening, but still leaves me feeling a bit out in the cold as a gay man: Pride going mainstream.I live in a small Midwestern exurb that recently began hosting its own Pride parade. This is not a small event — the banners go up well before June and stick around much of the summer, and it draws a crowd on par with our largest town festivals. I’ve generally avoided it, assuming it would be chock full of pink-and-blue flags and wanting to spare myself the political frustration. I also figured that a Pride parade in a town like mine indicated how unnecessary Pride parades have become.But this year I found out my (straight) brother was bringing his family, including my very young nieces and nephews. I wanted to see the kids, and I hoped my presence might provide some contrast to whatever left-wing antics they saw there. I was also curious how a Pride parade could possibly be family friendly enough for elementary school kids.Long story short, the whole thing was incredibly anodyne. I saw a couple drag queens and exactly one trans flag, but otherwise you would think it was a parade to celebrate rainbows. There were a few other older gay men wandering around, looking as awkward as I was. I had been worried about how to explain things to the kids, but I don’t think they even realized there was any connection to myself or my husband — they were in it mainly to catch candy. I don’t even recall seeing the words “rights” or “equality” mentioned. The messages were along the lines of “Be Yourself” and “Love Wins!”Afterwards, I learned that this event had been founded not by a homosexual, nor by a trans person, but rather by someone’s mother. Her daughter came out to her (I’m not even sure as what) and the mother decided she needed to show her daughter she was loved no matter what. And it all suddenly made sense. This was what a well-meaning mom wants to see when she sees gay pride. Be yourself! Love wins!I don’t want to say this kind of thing should stop. It was a nice enough time, and I don’t disagree with the message. But, I do wish more people understood exactly how unrooted “Pride” has become from the gay culture that started it and the reasons it was necessary. As I explained to my own mother afterwards, I don’t know of any man who had ever been imprisoned or assaulted just for loving another man. It was always about sex, and it’s still about sex. We just can’t mention that at Pride anymore, I guess.I suspect a great deal of this is a function of getting what we asked for — and the consequences of that taking root. Pride now is for straights as much as for gays — just as all the old super-gay events — like the High Heel Drag Race for Halloween in DC - went from being broken up by the cops (in my adult lifetime) to being packed with countless young straight women trying to be cool — and parents and all the letters of the alphabet. I’m made uncomfortable by some of this mass cultural appropriation — but that’s just my nostalgia for an era which I’m glad is now gone. We need to take yes for an answer, and as I wrote nearly 20 years ago, a very distinctive gay culture will end because of it.If you missed last week’s pod with David Goodhart, here’s a primer:This listener enjoyed the episode:On the conversation with David Goodhart, I want to chime in about your argument that one of the great contributions of Christianity, historically, has been reminding smart people that they aren’t any better than anyone else — and might indeed be worse, because of the arrogance and ambition that often accompanies that trait. It reminded me of a seminal moment in my childhood. I was 10, and I had just lost the regional spelling bee in a hard-fought match in which the last kid and I went several rounds before I made an error that he capitalized on. I turned to shake his hand. My dad told me later that night, “When you shook that boy’s hand, I don’t think I’ve ever been prouder of you. You showed graciousness in a bitter moment, and it’s one of the hardest things to learn to do. I’m never going to be proud that you’re smart. That was a genetic luck of the draw and you had no more to do with it than you did with having brown hair or being a little scrawny. But how you responded is your character, and I DO care about that, and I am immensely proud of you.”I think the fact that that was a consistent message at home when I was getting a lot of accolades at school probably made me marginally less unbearable than I would have been otherwise. I should say that my family is Southern Baptist; our faith was part of the warp and woof of daily life and the lens through which my parents interpreted life and what was worthy and valuable. Being smart was nice, but not nearly as important as being kind and generous and forgiving. I’m very grateful to have been raised like that.Me too. Another listener also took the convo personally:I’m so grateful for your episode with David Goodhart, which covered a topic that is both intensely personal and professionally important to me. My father is one of seven children of an Italian immigrant who was a short-haul truck driver. He almost flunked out of high school and only finished because his father threatened to kick his ass if he didn’t. Talking to my dad, any highly educated person would instantly dismiss his opinions and observations. But he wouldn’t care. After high school he started his own business — a car repair and towing company. After 40 years he retired with one million dollars, having bought our family home outright and having sent both my sister and myself to college, and me to law school.  Yes, he did this through hard work and persistence, but he also did it through extremely competent business management and strategic savvy. He survived the shutdown of a local mine (70% of his business at the time), the recessions and gas shortages of the 1970's, cyclical recessions and more.  You don’t do that unless you know how to identify risks and opportunities and exploit them to your own advantage. If that isn’t intelligence, I don’t know what is.  I myself work at a talent firm. My job entails creating a business model to help move junior enlisted veterans without college degrees into good-paying jobs with our skilled-manufacturing clients. It’s been fascinating to talk to companies who are still resistant to paying living wages at entry-level positions in the face of literally one million-plus competing job openings. I agree with Goodhart that reality is going to force a lot of rethinking about the value of labor of all kinds. It may take a while, but we are already seeing a few companies that are all-in on paying enough to attract this talent. They are far less nervous about the future.Thank you for this episode, and please find more guests who want to discuss this topic: How to recognize and reward everyone’s strengths, and how to measure success in new ways.  Another listener recommends a guest:I’d love to see you interview Greg Clark, economic historian at UC Davis. His work on the heritability of social status is fascinating. Using surname data from England, he’s found that social status is strongly heritable but that it drifts back to the mean over many generations. So everyone’s ancestors will be elite or downtrodden eventually, but it might take 400 years. The key factor is assortative marriage and mating. Even before women had careers and got educations, you could predict the type of person a woman would marry by looking at the social status of her brother. Clark has shown how the same phenomenon exists in Scandinavia, China, etc. Most interestingly the data show that although income inequality is less in Scandinavian countries because of redistribution, educational and other achievements like admission to scientific societies, it’s just as unequal as other countries. They also show that even communist revolutions in China and Hungary didn’t prevent people with high social status names from reasserting dominance within a generation or two.Twin studies and data where unexpected parental deaths happen show that the differences can’t be environmental. It’s just amazing and totally under reported for obvious reasons, but I do think this data will blow the lid off our current debate. It’s also great that Clark’s data is about white English people and doesn’t involve race at its core. (Here’s a link to one of his key research papers.)I’ve been impressed with Clark since his book, A Farewell To Alms. It’s a great reader suggestion. Get full access to The Weekly Dish at andrewsullivan.substack.com/subscribe

Pete the Builder and Steve Randall make you feel like you are at FOOTPRINT+ yourself!This first FOOTPRINT+ Special kicks off with an insightful catch-up interview with Emily Day, the Co-Founder of Footprint+. Speaking to Pete, Emily, who believes that through connections people can learn from each other and come up with new ideas, talks about how she feels about the first ever FOOTPRINT+Emily Day is co-founder and director at Footprint+, she is an award-winning architect and urban designer with a particular focus on global development and social responsibility. As founder of Footprint+, she has taken the opportunity to redeploy her knowledge to make a positive social contribution, helping all parties make progress towards a Carbon Zero future.Qualified as a chartered architect , Emily has over 20 years of experience working on large-scale projects. She has worked with many key players within the industry; local authorities, developers, and financial institutions which have given her a unique insight into the needs of the different partiesHere are some of the questions we Pete asked Emily:Do you think the Footprint Plus+ event went well? Do you wonder what the founders of the event think about the state of the industry and prospects for future? If so, you will enjoy this interview with one of the founders of Footprint+.“The event itself is intended to bring people together, to share knowledge and through this knowledge sharing able to approach projects with new initiatives...“It's a slow changing industry, it's not going to change overnight but I can really see the opportunities are there” Read more at Constructive Voices Radio special episode page.Steve Randall spoke to Prof. Greg Clark about the role of cities in our quest towards NetZero.Prof. Greg Clark is Chair of the Connected Places Catapult and UK Cities Climate Investment CommissionGreg is a world expert on cities, urban investment, and sustainable urban transition. Over a career of 35 years he has advised more than 300 cities, 40 national governments, 20 multilateral institutions, and multiple global corporates and investors.Next up Pete the Builder talks to top engineer, Tom Holbrow, who specialises in public sector projects.Tom Holbrow is the Business Development Director at Mace Group. He is a senior Board level professional with expertise in Engineering and Construction Business Development. He leads the Business Development function for the Public Estates, Research, Education, Arts and Culture and Healthcare Construction team at MACE.Our next guest touches on one of the most important things right now when it comes to achieving our goals around NetZero…collaborationKatie Clemence-Jackson, MENG CENG MCIBSE, Senior Engineer & Partner, Max FordhamKatie is a senior project engineer and sustainability consultant, experienced in delivering varied and unique projects at all construction stages. She is chartered with CIBSE and actively involved in the Institution, including chairing the CIBSE Technology Committee.Katie coordinates the activities of Max Fordham's Net Zero Carbon (NZC) working group, and was key to establishing the Practice's NZC design service. She is also co-chair of the Practice's Equality, Diversity and Inclusion group. Plus she was an NLA Expert Panellist for Net Zero Alumni 2021.Timothy E. Glew, Business Development Manager, Q-Bot talks about robots, and specifically BettyQ-Bot featured on BBC Breakfast following the announcement of the UK's Energy Security StrategyAlong with 25 robots, Q-Bot employs 35 humans at a headquarters in London and offices in Newcastle. The highly-experienced multidisciplinary engineering and research team has a unique blend of robotics, digital and building experience.

06/08/22 : Joel is joined in the studio by Greg Clark. Greg is a data analyst at Sanford, married to a teacher, and is seeking your vote for the Fargo School Board.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Calvin has propelled himself into the top 1000 and is eyeing a hat… but the only one he should be getting is one with a propeller on it after his captain tips last week! Lift, Cal, lift. We're only three weeks away from the byes - or nine trades in Fantasy terms - so we had better look at some bye planning! It's not too late … just! Play AFL Fantasy at http://fantasy.afl.com.au or download the free smartphone app. Episode guide   1:30 - Round nine was a low scoring round. 4:o0 - Calvin has moved into the top 1000 overall. 6:45 - One week ahead of the pack, Roy was happy with Darcy Cameron coming into his team. 9:15 - Posting his first score below 100, Josh Dunkley was a disappointing VC option. 14:30 - The popular captain options this week let their coaches down. 17:00 - Does Patrick Cripps have anything to worry about with the MRO?  20:00 - News from the VFL and SANFL. 24:55 - Bye round strategy. 28:30 - Round 12 is challenging for forwards. 33:15 - Could you hold Nick Daicos, Nathan O'Driscoll and Jason Horne-Francis until their round 14 bye? 38:00 - Greg Clark is the most popular player selected ahead of round nine. 41:10 - Roy, Calvin and Warnie reveal their trades. 43:00 - Questions from social media - follow @AFLFantasy on Twitter and like the Official AFL Fantasy facebook page. 47:00 - Who goes first out of Connor Rozee and Zak Butters? 52:15 - Jordan Dawson or Dayne Zorko? 57:00 - Is Patrick Cripps tagable?  Find more content from The Traders at afl.com.au/fantasy. Like AFL Fantasy on Facebook. Follow @AFLFantasy on Twitter. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lekdog Damo & Patch sit down to discuss trading for the bye-rounds, Jack Macrae and a bunch of attractive rookie options. They also fight about all of Lek's suggestions...time codes below.   Time Codes: 00:55 - Manscaped Stories 04:45 - Lekdog finally did well in a round 06:50 - Supercoach positives for Round 7 09:50 - Supercoach negatives for Round 7 13:59 - TIN FOIL HAT! 14:10 - A bye round warning 17:00 - How many trades are the right amount of trades? 25:40 - Jack Macrae, is trading hima shark move? 27:40 - Rookies on the bubble 28:00 - Luke Strnadica 29:15 - Robbie McComb 29:42 - Paul Curtis, Toby Bedford and Oliver Dempsey 30:21 - Greg Clark and the funky bunch 34:40 - Upgrade Targets 35:11 - Luke Parker 37:25 - A Laird-like evolution for Jayden Short? 39:00 - Cripps, Petracca and Josh Kelly 41:40 - Hugh McLuggage 44:00 - Dylan Moore 45:00 - Ollie Wines 47:40 - Mark Blicavs (and everyone yells at Lek) 49:00 - Adam Saad (and everyone doesn;t yell at Lek) 52:19 - Time to cull some cash cows   Get 20% OFF @manscaped + Free Shipping with promo code JOCK at MANSCAPED.com! #ad #manscapedpod

Round seven was a high scoring weekend with plenty of tons across the board including big Maxy as skipper for around a quarter of the competition. Some especially astute coaches also grabbed a triple figure score from Greg Clark on debut. Fresh off the final game, we're ready to look at the weekend that was and make some rage trades.  Play AFL Fantasy at http://fantasy.afl.com.au or download the free smartphone app. Episode guide 3:30 - Warnie is in the green vest this week. 7:20 - Greg Clark gets applauded for his 110 and is a must-have this week. 13:00 - Roy gives his new recruit Connor Rozee his -3, but there are plenty of reasons thrown back at him as to why it's a harsh call. 17:25 - Calvin's top 10 captain picks, led my Max Gawn, averaged 123 in round seven with his top five going at 131. 24:20 - While Robbie McComb scored 83, Ben Hobbs scored 30... highlighting the tough calls it is to nail you rookies each week. 28:40 - "You're just getting on the pre-season hero" - Jayden Short is proving he's anything but. 32:00 - Patrick Cripps is still value and should be a trade target this week, even if you traded him out! 37:55 - With a high breakeven, you can wait on Tim Taranto but he is going to be a value pick. 41:10 - Dylan Moore gets a deserved mention. 43:05 - Is Roy going early on getting rid of Will Brodie? 44:00 - Questions from social media - follow @AFLFantasy on Twitter and like the Official AFL Fantasy facebook page. 48:05 - Will Nick Daicos get a rest at some stage soon and could you trade him? 52:20 - Touk Miller v Patrick Cripps. 55:25 - Could picking Rory Laird as a point of difference be a winning move? Find more content from The Traders at afl.com.au/fantasy. Like AFL Fantasy on Facebook. Follow @AFLFantasy on Twitter. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're five rounds down and the teams at the top are looking pretty good ... while we try to play catch up! It's time to start making your move with some upgrades and downgrades which can be helped by the new DPPs that have dropped in the game. There's plenty to get through as there are more heads on the copping block than points that bloody Sicily scored in the first quarter. Play AFL Fantasy at http://fantasy.afl.com.au or download the free smartphone app. Episode guide 2:00 - DPPs have dropped with some great names adding DEF and FWD status. 9:10 - Roy gave Jack Macrae his +3 for the round after coming back out after a concussion test. 12:15 - Brodie Grundy scored 54 and let down his owners. 17:00 - A hamstring injury for Aaron Hall means a trade. 19:45 - Patrick Cripps is confident he plays this week, but Roy isn't sure. 22:45 - After returning from shoulder injury and performing in the WAFL, will Greg Clark get a game soon? 27:00 - When is the right time to cull cash cows? 32:20 - Ben Hobbs is the downgrade target of the week if you're playing him on field. 38:00 - With Lycett out for three months, Sam Hayes should get plenty of opportunity to add value. 40:30 - Will Braydon Preuss have Matt Flynn next to him this week? 44:30 - Roy's son is into 105th overall off the back of Bailey Smith. 46:20 - The Traders reveal their early trades ahead of round six. 48:15 - Questions from social media - follow @AFLFantasy on Twitter and like the Official AFL Fantasy facebook page. 50:40 - Tom Mitchell will be great value soon. 54:45 - Which Matt do you trade first: Matt Crouch or Matt Rowell? 58:10 - What do Cam Guthrie owners do? 1:01:20 - "Big game incoming. Hold him!" - Roy says to keep Brodie Grundy. Find more content from The Traders at afl.com.au/fantasy. Like AFL Fantasy on Facebook. Follow @AFLFantasy on Twitter. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brian Peacock and Eric Crocker field twitter questions on rookie safety Talanoa Hufanga, which player could outperform his draft slot, and offseason quarterback plans. Were 49ers cornerbacks snubbed on ESPN's cornerback rankings? Former San Francisco 49ers tight end Greg Clark passes away at 49 after suffering from CTE symptoms. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices