Podcasts about Home Office

This week marks a year since the murder of three young girls in Southport became a catalyst for riots that spread to many parts of the UK. With scenes of unrest at hotels housing asylum seekers in recent weeks, have we learned anything from the events of last year? John Harris is joined by Dame Sara Khan, the former counter-extremism commissioner and government adviser on social cohesion, and Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff to discuss how last summer's violence exposed the fragility of many communities – and what can be done to tackle today's rising tensions.. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/politicspod

High Court allows challenge to Palestine Action ban to proceed. Starmer's Palestinian state threat backfires, Israel risks losing U.S. support and Corbyn tops Farage with Reform voters With: Helena(NoJusticeMTG), Curtis Daly and Huda Ammori Support Novara Media through purchasing merch. shop.novaramedia.com

Wie kommst du von den ersten Freelance-Aufträgen zu einem funktionierenden Team mit Struktur, Strategie und Remote-Kultur? In Folge #156 vom 121WATT Podcast sprechen Sarah und Patrick mit Ann-Cathrin Edelhoff, Gründerin von STRIIVE Agency, darüber, was sie auf dem Weg zur eigenen Paid-Social-Agentur gelernt hat – und was sie heute anders machen würde. Das sind die wichtigsten Learnings aus dem Gespräch:

In this episode, we interview Kieran, a Senior Product Manager from the Home Office's Police and Public Protection Technology portfolio. Kieran discusses his role in managing the product lifecycle, his career journey from university to the Home Office, and the diverse skill set required for his job. Kieran also shares his experiences as an LGBTQ+ professional, highlighting the inclusive culture and meaningful support he's received while working with the Home Office, and describes how being neurodiverse has positively impacted his career.Subscribe to the podcastIf you'd like to have new episodes of the show appear right in your podcast player, you can subscribe via our page on Apple Podcasts and follow the show on Spotify, or search for us in your podcast app of choice!Notes and LinksThis interview was recorded online by Sarah Lister, Membership Coordinator at Sheffield Digital, on 5th June 2025. LinksHome Office Careers: https://careers.homeoffice.gov.uk/ReferencesDigital Data and Technology Department (DDaT)University of East Anglia (UEA)Did we miss something you're looking for? Just get in touch and let us know. Join the conversationWe're really keen to get your feedback on the podcast. You can email info@sheffield.digitalThank you for the musicThanks to Alex Mclean – aka Yaxu – for the show's intro music, licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

* 英國政府為何要修改現有的引渡條例細則？* 此次修訂會如何影響在英國的香港人？* 英國內政部（Home Office）官方的說法是什麼，與保守黨議員的批評有何不同 ?* 「合作」一詞為何引發如此大的爭議，它在法律上意味著什麼？* 英國公務員在此次爭議中扮演了什麼角色，他們是否應該對信件的措辭負責？* 這次事件是否反映了公眾對政治信任的瓦解，以及媒體在其中扮演的角色？* 修訂後的引渡條例，英國政府是否擁有更大的酌情權來決定是否引渡？ This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit leesimon.substack.com/subscribe

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Heathrow boss frustrated for being asleep during fire City traders have rate rigging convictions quashed Ozzy Osbourne Bandmates and fans pay tribute to Black Sabbath singer MasterChef Unseen series with Gregg Wallace and John Torode will be broadcast Maguiresbridge Two dead and two injured after shooting incident Castle Hill Hospital gave us two death certificates for dad to cover up their mistake Home Office to share asylum hotel locations with Deliveroo, Just Eat and Uber Eats Protests in Ukraine as Zelensky signs bill targeting anti corruption bodies Did Ozzy Osbourne really bite the head off a live bat Teenage Warwickshire council leader George Finch wanted to teach

Niki Henneberry-Ebb is a Registered forensic psychologist. She has worked as a psychologist in HM Prison and Probation Service for over 20 years and is a Principal Psychologist in the Midlands. Niki has specialised in the assessment and treatment of individuals who have committed serious violent offences in the context of intimate relationships and stalking, and has a particular passion for developing and promoting innovative practice with a focus on reducing violence against women and girls. She is the national lead for stalking for HMPPS Psychology Services Group and leads the Early Awareness Stalking Intervention (EASI) which is a Home Office-funded project delivered in partnership with the West Midlands Police that offers psychological intervention at the earliest opportunity to individuals who have engaged in stalking behaviours after a relationship has ended. Dr Madeline Smyth is a Registered forensic psychologist. She has over 20 years of experience working in the prison service and is a Principal Psychologist for HM Prison and Probation Service in North Wales. Madeline specialises in the assessment and treatment of individuals who have committed serious violent and sexual offences. Her primary area of professional and research interest is Intimate Partner Violence, which was the focus of her doctoral dissertation. She is also interested in developing the knowledge base on treatment in forensic populations. Madeline is an academic supervisor at Cardiff Metropolitan University supporting Trainee Forensic Psychologists through their qualifications.References for all texts cited in this podcast are on our Linktree.Presenters: Dr. Sally Tilt and Dr. Kerensa HockenProducer: Andrew WilkieAssistant Producer: Richie MakepeaceYou can follow this podcast on LinkedIn by clicking here.The Forensic Psychology Podcast is a co-production between HM Prison and Probation Service and the Prison Radio Association charity. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv MasterChef Unseen series with Gregg Wallace and John Torode will be broadcast City traders have rate rigging convictions quashed Home Office to share asylum hotel locations with Deliveroo, Just Eat and Uber Eats Did Ozzy Osbourne really bite the head off a live bat Ozzy Osbourne Bandmates and fans pay tribute to Black Sabbath singer Maguiresbridge Two dead and two injured after shooting incident Teenage Warwickshire council leader George Finch wanted to teach Heathrow boss frustrated for being asleep during fire Protests in Ukraine as Zelensky signs bill targeting anti corruption bodies Castle Hill Hospital gave us two death certificates for dad to cover up their mistake

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Heathrow boss frustrated for being asleep during fire MasterChef Unseen series with Gregg Wallace and John Torode will be broadcast Teenage Warwickshire council leader George Finch wanted to teach Protests in Ukraine as Zelensky signs bill targeting anti corruption bodies Home Office to share asylum hotel locations with Deliveroo, Just Eat and Uber Eats Maguiresbridge Two dead and two injured after shooting incident Ozzy Osbourne Bandmates and fans pay tribute to Black Sabbath singer Castle Hill Hospital gave us two death certificates for dad to cover up their mistake Did Ozzy Osbourne really bite the head off a live bat City traders have rate rigging convictions quashed

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Castle Hill Hospital gave us two death certificates for dad to cover up their mistake City traders have rate rigging convictions quashed Ozzy Osbourne Bandmates and fans pay tribute to Black Sabbath singer Maguiresbridge Two dead and two injured after shooting incident Did Ozzy Osbourne really bite the head off a live bat MasterChef Unseen series with Gregg Wallace and John Torode will be broadcast Teenage Warwickshire council leader George Finch wanted to teach Home Office to share asylum hotel locations with Deliveroo, Just Eat and Uber Eats Protests in Ukraine as Zelensky signs bill targeting anti corruption bodies Heathrow boss frustrated for being asleep during fire

From 1 September 2025, the new failure to prevent fraud offence will come into effect under the Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act 2023 (ECCTA). Statutory guidance from the Home Office sets out the framework that large organisations should implement by September 2025, to ensure they have in place reasonable fraud prevention procedures.In this three-part special of RPC's Taxing Matters podcast, RPC's Tom Jenkins, Of Counsel and Financial Crime specialist joins Alexis Armitage, RPC's Taxing Matters podcast host to discuss the new offence and its potential impact on businesses, and other developments relevant to the law of corporate criminal liability.In the second episode of our series, Alexis and Tom dive into the new failure to prevent fraud offence, which comes into force in September 2025 under the Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act, and discuss:details of the new offence and who it will apply towhich fraud offences are in scopean analysis of its effect on large organisations and smaller businessesjurisdictional scope, including risks for overseas companiesthe “reasonable procedures” defence and six key compliance principleswhat businesses should be doing now in readinessStay tuned for the final episode in our series as we look at what might be coming next in this fast-moving area of the law. All information is correct at the time of recording. Taxing Matters is not a substitute for legal advice. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In dieser Folge spreche ich mit Goran Barić, Geschäftsführer der PageGroup Nord & Central Europa, über die große Frage: Was wollen Mitarbeitende eigentlich wirklich – und was bedeutet das für Arbeitgeber? Das Team der PageGroup hat über 50.000 Arbeitnehmende weltweit, davon 2.500 in Deutschland, zu ihren Erwartungen und Wünschen an den Arbeitsmarkt befragt. Herausgekommen ist ein ehrliches Bild der aktuellen Stimmung – mit spannenden Entwicklungen und ein paar echten Überraschungen!

With migration continuing to make headlines in the media, we unpack what actually defines a “migrant”, and how the UK's largest producer of official statistics goes about counting them.  We also shed light on the misuse of migration figures.    Transcript    MILES FLETCHER  Hello and a very warm welcome to a new series of Statistically Speaking - the official podcast of the UK Office for National Statistics. This is where we hear from the people producing the nation's most important numbers, about how they do it and what the statistics are saying.   Now it's hard to think of one statistic that could be said to have been more influential these past few years than net international migration. Suffice to say it's the one ONS statistic that probably draws more media attention than any other.  But to fully understand the migration figures, and the swirling debate around them, we'd say it pays to know a little about how they are put together. And the first thing you need to know about that is what, or who, is a migrant in the first place. As usual, to unpack and explain the migration statistics we have the top experts from the ONS and beyond. Mary Gregory is director of population statistics here at the ONS. Madeleine Sumption is director of the Migration Observatory at the University of Oxford, and new chair of the National Statistician's Advisory Panel on Migration. And to help us understand how the numbers are used and abused in public debate, we're also delighted to welcome Hannah Smith, senior political journalist at fact checking charity Full Fact. Welcome to you all.   Madeleine, to start with you if I may, with that fundamental question, quite simply, what is a migrant?   MADELEINE SUMPTION  Well, there are actually lots of different definitions of a migrant and we use different definitions at different points in time. The standard definition of migration that we use in this country is long term migration, so people moving for at least 12 months, and so the Office for National Statistics figures on immigration, emigration and net migration are all using that definition. And people in that data, they're migrants regardless of whether they are British or not British. So you could have a British person who's gone to live overseas for a few years and coming back they would be counted, in theory, at least in the data, as a migrant. There are other definitions though that are very useful for policy. So sometimes people talk about migrants, meaning people who don't have British citizenship, and the value of that is that these are people who are subject to immigration control, effectively that the Home Office is regulating their status. But it's also sometimes quite useful not to look at whether someone's a citizen now, because of course people can change their citizenship, and many migrants to the UK do become British citizens. So it can be useful to look at whether someone has migrated in the past. The standard definition for that is whether someone is born abroad. But now we've got all these exciting new data sets from administrative data, and so there's a new definition that's creeping in and being used a lot, which is someone who was a non-citizen at the time they registered for their National Insurance Number, regardless of whether they've subsequently become a British citizen. So it's a bit confusing sometimes for the external user, because for various reasons, we have to have all of these different definitions. You just have to know which one you're looking at at any point in time.    MILES FLETCHER  But the basic headline definition, as far as the ONS is concerned -and I guess internationally too because it's important that these figures are comparable- is that it is a person traveling from one country to another for a period of 12 months.   MADELEINE SUMPTION  That's right  MILES FLETCHER  And I guess that is something that is perhaps not widely understood. People understand that migration has a degree of permanence, so they move from one country to another, and yet you can be a migrant in quite a sort of transient way.   MADELEINE SUMPTION  That's right, we have short term migrants as well. So we have a lot of people who come to this country to do seasonal work. For example, they spend up to six months in the country. Then you have people who are long term migrants by the ONS definition and they may spend two to three years here, for example, if they're a worker or an international student. So you're right. I think in people's minds, often when they think about who is a migrant and who comes to mind, they will typically think of someone who is moving permanently. But actually a lot of migrants to the UK only stay for a couple of years.   MILES FLETCHER And none of these people, when it comes to measuring them, none of these people arrive Paddington Bear style with labels around their necks saying “I am a migrant”. The ONS in measuring migration has to classify whether these people qualify or not.   MADELEINE SUMPTION  That's true, and that is very tricky. And it's something I think the non-technical user of the statistics finds it difficult to appreciate quite how hard it is for ONS to work out who is a migrant or not. Because we have millions of people crossing our borders every year, most of them not migrants. We have tourists or people who come in to visit family members. There are all sorts of people and reasons why those people come and go, so ONS is really looking for the needle in the haystack, and a relatively small share of people who are crossing the borders are actually migrating.   MILES FLETCHER  Well, that seems a good moment to bring in the person who is in charge of finding that needle in the haystack statistically. Mary, tell us how we approach this task. Perhaps start off by explaining how we used to do it. MARY GREGORY  Previously we used a survey called the International Passenger Survey, and there we would ask a sample of people as they came into the country, or as they left the country, what their intentions were, and we'd be able to provide very early estimates based on people's intentions to stay or to leave.   MILES FLETCHER  This is people at airports and other ports of entry, ferry ports, for example, simply approaching people as they wander along the corridors, almost in a random sort of way.   MARY GREGORY  Exactly that, you might have seen them. If you have travelled through an airport you may have seen a desk that sometimes says Office for National Statistics. And there would sometimes be people there with very carefully scheduled timetables to make sure that we collect a good cross section of people.   MILES FLETCHER  So the International Passenger Survey is essentially a big sample survey. Nothing wrong with that, and yet, the number of people being stopped at airports who did actually identify themselves as being migrants was quite small, and that made for some very broad-brush estimates didn't it?   MARY GREGORY  Yes, as you can imagine, people travel through airports or ports for many different reasons, and a lot of those people traveling will be traveling for a holiday or business or to visit family. And so the proportion of those people who are actually going to become residents or leaving for more than 12 months is very small, which makes it really difficult to pick up a good sample of those people.   MILES FLETCHER  And because it's fair to say the International Passenger Survey was never set up to measure migration in the first place, and that was something ONS found itself pointing out for a long, long time before things actually changed. MARY GREGORY  For a number of years we made clear that it was being stretched beyond its original purpose, and that it was the best measure we had at the time but now we think we can do better. And I think one other really important aspect of that is understanding that the survey was asking about people's intentions, and intentions don't always match reality of what we then see.   MILES FLETCHER  Because you might arrive as a student, end up working, settling, starting a family...   MARY GREGORY  Yes. Or you might find that you've arrived planning to stay for a year and then change your mind and you've left again. So it could go in either direction.   MILES FLETCHER  So the case for change was strong. What has changed? How is migration measured now?   MARY GREGORY  So now we have a variety of different ways to measure depending on the nationality of the people arriving. So for anybody from outside the EU, we have good data around visas from the Home Office, so we can use that to understand who is coming and what their reasons for travel are, and we can come on to that a little bit later. For people within the EU, that was a bit more difficult because prior to exiting the EU nobody needed a visa. And so at the moment, we use administrative data, so that's data collected for other purposes, and we use data from DWP, so the Department for Work and Pensions, to understand who has come into the country and who is staying in the country for more than 12 months. And for British nationals, we still, at the moment, use the International Passenger Survey, but we hope to change that very soon.   MILES FLETCHER  And essentially, the last use of the IPS, as far as migration is concerned, is to capture British passport holders leaving the country because nobody else is counting them out.   MARY GREGORY  That's right, and it's actually just stopped collecting that data. So we will move to the new methods very soon.   MILES FLETCHER  Okay, so how successful would you say this shift has been?   MARY GREGORY  I think we've definitely improved the data we can provide. It's a better reflection of people's behaviours. We know that because we've compared the different methods and looked against the census and how the population has changed there. But there are also other advantages as well. So we can now look a lot more at why people have come to the UK, or which are the people who are leaving, so we know more about the reasons for migration as well.   MILES FLETCHER  Madeleine, you run what's recognized as one of the leading think tanks in this area. How much of an improvement is the current system?   MADELEINE SUMPTION  I think the data that we have, particularly on non EU citizens, is much better than it was in the past. Just to give an example, back in the early 2010s there was a big political debate about what the right level of net migration should be, and the government had a target of getting net migration down to under 100,000 from where it was. It was around 200 to 300 thousand at the time. So of course, the biggest question was, how do we do this? And the problem was that, based on those old data, we had no idea how many students were leaving the country. If someone came on a student visa we maybe caught them coming in but there were various problems. We just couldn't measure accurately enough the students going out. And so this most basic of questions, how can the government meet its net migration target, was not possible to answer with the data. Fast forward now ten years, and at least for non EU citizens, we now have pretty detailed data so we can say, okay, this number of people came in on student visas, this share of them left, that share is actually a bit lower than people were expecting. So those are quite interesting data. At the moment we can do the same for work visas, family members, refugees - so that's a dramatic improvement. There's still work to do I think on EU citizens. The ONS is measuring quite high levels of both EU immigration and emigration, of people who don't seem to be coming on visas and probably have a status from before Brexit, but we don't have a great sense of that. And as Mary mentioned, we currently don't really have any data on British citizens migrating, so that will need to be fixed. But yeah, I think the overall picture on immigration and emigration is much better than it was. Separately in the system, there are some challenges, let's say, with the surveys that give us data on the population of people in the country, their characteristics and so forth. And that, I think, has deteriorated a little but hopefully will come back on track.   MILES FLETCHER  And bedding in the new system has brought about the need for some pretty big revisions. And that, of course, brings challenges doesn't it. Around confidence in the numbers when you have to revise by several hundred thousand the number of people that have been classified as migrants. And you get these sort of headlines about the ONS, you know, missing the population of Cambridge or wherever it was. But it wasn't a question of missing people as such, was it? It was just getting better data to understand which of the people coming and leaving should actually be classified as a migrant.    MADELEINE SUMPTION  Yes. There were a number of issues there. There were a couple of cases where it was a case of missing people. There were some Ukrainians, for example, that got lost in the data. But that was a relatively small part of the overall revisions. Mostly, I think there's a challenge, and this challenge is not going to go away entirely but I think that the situation is improving, that when people's behaviour is changing the ONS still has to make assumptions about how long people are going to stay if they want to produce the data quickly. And so when you have a big policy change, you've got new groups of migrants coming in who don't necessarily behave, you know, leave and arrive after the same amounts of time as the previous groups of people who came in. Then you're more likely to have some revisions. And that's one of the things we've seen over the past few years.   MILES FLETCHER  Let's trace the story of migration, if we can, just over the course of this century so far because it's been one of, if not the biggest, political stories. And you might argue, one of the factors that has determined the course of political events in this country. Obviously the ONS is not a political organization, but its figures do tend to have an enormous influence in that direction. Migration really became a big issue in that sense around about the early part of the 21st century when countries were joining the EU from the old Eastern Bloc. And suddenly there was a perception not only that there were large numbers of people arriving as a result of EU enlargement, but that the ONS was struggling to actually keep track of them as well.   MADELEINE SUMPTION  Yeah. I mean, I would say that the increase in migration was even a few years earlier than that. The EU enlargement was one of the biggest events in migration in the last 30 years but there had already been a bit of an uptick in non EU migration, even from the late 1990s, and that is something that we saw across a number of countries. So the UK has been a major destination country, and is, if you look at comparable European countries, towards the top of the pack. But interestingly, we've seen some broadly similar trends in quite a lot of high income countries towards higher levels of migration. And that, of course, you know, as you've said, it's made migration much more salient in the political debate, and it's greatly increased the demand for accurate migration stats. And not just stats on the overall numbers, which of course are important, but really understanding who is coming to the UK. You know, what kinds of visas are they on? What do we know about their characteristics, their nationalities? How do they do when they get here...So I think that the demand for good migration statistics is just much higher than it was at a time when the UK experienced relatively limited migration.   MILES FLETCHER  It's arguable that it was indeed rising EU migration that actually led to the events that led to Brexit. What has changed in terms of migration flows because of Brexit?   MADELEINE SUMPTION  Well, the changes have been really big actually. I mean before Brexit quite a substantial share of all migration was from EU countries. After the referendum, even before the UK left the EU but after the referendum vote had been taken, there was already a decline in EU migration for a host of reasons including the exchange rate and so forth. So in some ways Brexit did what it was expected to do in reducing EU migration to the UK, because when free movement ended we saw quite a dramatic decrease in EU migration. And net migration from EU countries is now actually negative. So we've got the EU citizen population in the UK shrinking. But what was unexpected about Brexit was that then there was quite a big increase in non EU migration for various reasons. So partly policy liberalisations that at the time didn't necessarily look like a massive liberalization, but I think that the take up from migrants was much more enthusiastic than perhaps the government had expected. Lots of things came together. More international students, more workers, the war in Ukraine of course and lots of Ukrainians coming to the UK. And all of those came together at the same time and meant that we then ended up unexpectedly with these record high levels of net migration, peaking at just over 900,000 between 2022 and 2023. And now, of course, the numbers are coming right down again. So we had a record increase, we've then had a record decline to back to what are actually still pretty high levels of over 400,000. So we've really been on a roller coaster ride in terms of the migration patterns in the last few years.   MILES FLETCHER  Yes, and statistically the contrast between what's happened recently is that these migrants have become much more conspicuous and much more measurable because they're being covered by visa data, whereas previously, the EU migrants in the early part of the century weren't actually picked up until the until the census in 2011 were they?   MADELEINE SUMPTION  Yes and my hope is that because we're now measuring migration using visa data, when we get to the next census hopefully it will mean that those revisions - especially given that we'll have planned revisions over the next few years to the data - the hope is that that will mean we won't need such big revisions at the next census because we will have had a slightly more accurate measure between the censuses.   MILES FLETCHER  And I guess the three elements in this recent wave of migration that have attracted particular attention, yes, people have come to work and people have come to study as previously, but in this latest wave, people were bringing more of their dependents with them weren't they? Perhaps because they were coming from further afield?   MADELEINE SUMPTION  There's a bit of a puzzle about precisely why that increase in the number of dependents happened when I think it seems like there were probably two main factors. You've got international students bringing family members. We saw a shift in the countries as you mentioned, the countries that students were coming from. A lot more students from Nigeria, and they're more likely to come with their family members. We also saw a really big increase in the number of people coming to the UK as care workers after the government opened up a route for care workers. And so in one year alone, in 2023, there were visas issued to over 100,000 care workers, and they brought more than 100,000 family members with them, partners and children, that is. But that's now changing, because in response to these changes the government then introduced restrictions on the migration of family members, specifically of care workers and international students. So we've seen over the last year that fewer people are now bringing their family members with them.   MILES FLETCHER  Interesting example of better data enabling a policy response in that sense.   MADELEINE SUMPTION  Yes, and I think it has been very helpful that we've had these data on dependents. Ten years ago we would not necessarily have known. We would have seen that migration was high but it wouldn't have been very easy to distinguish whether people were coming as the partner of an international student or the partner of a health and care worker and now we do have those figures which is incredibly helpful for the policy debate.   MILES FLETCHER  Oh, Mary, one thing we haven't spoken about so far is the impact of COVID. How did the system cope with that period? In measuring the negligible flows to start with, but then the turning on the taps again as things returned to normal...   MARY GREGORY  I think in terms of measuring the statistics it was a massive challenge because the International Passenger Survey stopped and then it was agreed that it wouldn't restart measuring migration, and it actually accelerated our progress to what is now a better measure, but it happened under very difficult circumstances. So we very quickly moved to using administrative data. So data collected by government already to help us measure. And of course there was so much going on then that added to the challenge. Exiting the EU, changes to the immigration system etc. So it was really important we were very careful about how we make sure we understood what had caused the changes and how we measured it really accurately.   MILES FLETCHER  There was indeed another test of the credibility of the ONS migration estimates when it was announced that a very large number of people had applied for settled status just as we were about to leave. These are EU citizens applying for settled status in the UK just as we're about to leave the EU. How do we reconcile those two very different estimates, because a lot of people use them to suggest that there were far more people here than you've been telling us for all these years.   MARY GREGORY  What we can do is we can look at the data sources available to us. The census is a really valuable source in that respect because it gives us the most comprehensive view of the whole population for England and Wales, done by ONS. Obviously, Scotland and Northern Ireland are done by their own statistical offices but we can look at that to get a much better understanding of the full components of the population. But of course, it was really difficult. When there was free movement across the EU we wouldn't know for sure how many people have come and how many people have left. And that's actually become a little bit easier in terms of a statistical viewpoint, because now people do need to have visas in order to travel unless they've got settled status already.   MILES FLETCHER  The new system has been bedding in these last couple of years, and you've had the unenviable job of announcing some pretty large revisions to the figures. Have things settled down now?    MARY GREGORY  So I think we've made really good progress on people traveling from outside the EU as Madeleine already referred to. We know a lot more about them. We're more confident in that aspect, and we would hope therefore, that the revisions in future will be much lower in scale. There will always be some revisions because we are making assumptions about people. Just to pause on that for a second. We publish data five months after the reference period, but obviously it's 12 months before somebody meets the definition of being a migrant. So we have to make some assumptions about who will stay and who won't, but those are relatively small and should be small in terms of revisions. So I think with non EU numbers we have made really good progress and that is the largest part of the picture. So just to put that in perspective, in terms of immigration just over four in five people immigrating in in our latest data are from outside the EU, so that's positive. Where we do have more work to do is those people coming from within the EU and British nationals, and we've got plans to develop the methods for both of those so we will see revisions coming up in both of those areas. We will put out more information in the autumn about the progress we've made, and if they're ready and we think the quality is good enough, we will implement those methods in November. Otherwise, we'll wait until the following publication because for us it's really important that when we do this we do it properly.   MILES FLETCHER  And important for everybody to remember that the ONS, in the job it does, can only make the best of the information that's made available to it at any given time.    MARY GREGORY  Yes absolutely. And I think especially with the British nationals where there are a lot of challenges. Because, of course, if you're a British national you come and go as you please. The other things that we are looking to improve are going to be less significant in terms of the headline numbers but are also really valuable. So if we can change the methods for EU, for example, we should be able to do more on people's reason for migration. And we also hope to do more on breaking down those from outside the EU, to understand a bit more detail about how long people are staying and if they change visas, that kind of thing.   MILES FLETCHER  Mary, thank you very much. That seems a good moment to bring in Hannah.   Hannah, then, from what you've heard, as someone who's in the business of tackling misinformation and ensuring that debates are properly understood, what is your assessment of how useful, how reliable, the ONS migration data are?   HANNAH SMITH  Now as we've been hearing from Madeleine there's been some significant improvements in the way that the data is collected and published. I think another thing that can give people confidence is how transparent the ONS has been with not only the strengths of the data, but also the limitations and the work they're doing surrounding ongoing development with that. I think that's absolutely key when we're talking about access to good information –transparency- understanding what the data can tell us and what the data can't tell us, and what the ONS is looking to do to change that. I think ultimately this is, as we've been hearing, a really complex issue, and trying to reconcile that with the fact that it's of massive public interest. And, as Madeline has been saying, someone who is not a technical user of the statistics, it's really important for someone like that to be able to understand these issues in a straightforward way, and trying to find that balance between getting the right level of detail that can be understandable for a general user is difficult. But I think the ONS has been really open about the challenges with that, and this conflict between the idea of timeliness and completeness of data, as Mary was just saying, we don't have complete data at the moment that the first statistics are published, but obviously the alternative is just to wait a really long time until that full data is available. So I think trying to strike that balance is also key, and something that, like I say, just being transparent about that is the best way to approach it.   MILES FLETCHER  In your work for Full Fact, what do you come across as the major misuses of migration figures, the deliberate misunderstanding of migration figures. And how well equipped Are you to combat those?  HANNAH SMITH  It's hard to know how much of it is deliberate misuse of migration figures, and how much of it is, as you say, due to just misunderstanding the data. I think there are obviously some things that we don't know, some information gaps. So, for example, the scale of illegal migration is something that's perhaps a bit harder to capture, just by the very nature of it. That's something that we found is a really common theme in the things that we're fact checking. You know, we've seen surveys that show that a quite significant proportion of the public thinks that the data shows that more people are entering the country illegally than legally. We fact check politicians who make similar claims. So we know this bad information does cause real harm, and I think that's why the information that the ONS is publishing is really, really important for reasoned debate, and just having that information available is the first step to help counter the bad information that's out there. MILES FLETCHER  You mentioned illegal immigration or undocumented migration, that by its very nature is a tricky one, because it's difficult to accurately measure isn't it, and to come up with a robust estimate that can counter exaggerated claims.   HANNAH SMITH  Yeah, of course. And we know that some of the people who are arriving in the country, either undocumented or illegally are captured in the data. So for example, the data we have on small boat arrivals, but it is ultimately, like you say, hard to estimate. And I think similarly to what Madeleine was saying earlier about the different definitions of what constitutes a migrant. Different people will have different views or different understandings of what constitutes illegal migration. So that's another thing that we have to bear in mind when we're talking about this issue.   MILES FLETCHER  And do you feel you've got the tools to effectively combat the worst excesses of the Wild West that social media often is?   HANNAH SMITH  Yes we do work with social media companies. So we have a partnership with Meta which allows us to directly rate misleading content that we see on their platforms. And we definitely do see a lot of content specifically related to migration which thanks to that partnership we are able to have influence on. But at Full Fact I think we're always calling for improvements in how better to combat misinformation, not only in this space, but just generally. So media literacy, for example, we think is a really vital step that's needed to ensure people are equipped so that they can spot what's fact and what's fiction. And we've been making a lot of recommendations in what can be done to improve media literacy to meet the public's needs. We also think that legislation needs to be strengthened to tackle this kind of misinformation and other sorts of harmful misinformation that crop up online. So yeah, we do have a lot of tools at our disposal, but we think that the information environment and the regulations surrounding it could always be strengthened.   MILES FLETCHER  That's interesting. And what sort of areas do you think it could specifically be strengthened? As far as the production of statistics are concerned?   HANNAH SMITH  I think, as I say, transparency and accessibility is key. I think perhaps trying to anticipate where misunderstandings could crop up. A lot of the work we do, or an approach that we can take with fact checking, is something we call pre bunking, which is trying to look at what topics are resonating with the public, what things we think might crop up, and then producing content that puts the correct information out there. Ideally, trying to get ahead of the bad information. I don't know if I'm going to butcher this saying, but a lie gets halfway around the world before the truth had time to put his boots on. I think that pre bunking is an effort to try and reverse that. And I think there's a parallel there with anticipating, as producers of information, where the misunderstandings might be likely to fall, and putting content warnings on or health warnings as prominently as possible, and also making sure that the people that are using the information, whether that's the media, politicians, other people, are aware of potential pitfalls to try and minimize the risk of that spreading to a wider audience.   MILES FLETCHER  Survey information we have from our own sources - the public confidence in official statistics survey - suggests that people who have heard of the ONS tend to recognize the fact that it is independent, that we are not subject to political control, and therefore you might think people should have confidence in the figures. Is that corroborated by your experience?   HANNAH SMITH  That's really interesting. I'm not entirely sure. I think from a fundamental point of view, I think trust in organizations like the ONS, knowing that you're getting impartial evidence, knowing that you're getting unbiased information that's been put through the most robust scrutiny that it can be, can only be a helpful thing. We know that trust in politics is at a very low level, so having those impartial producers of information that we know aren't subject to any political control or affiliation, I think can only be beneficial for that.   MILES FLETCHER  Madeleine, this is where the National Statistician's Advisory Panel on Migration comes in, the body that you chair. Can you just tell us a little about its work? What its role is?   MADELEINE SUMPTION  Yes. So this is a new body that will advise the ONS on migration statistics. Obviously, the ONS migration teams have been soliciting expert advice in various ways for several years. I know this because I've been part of that process as well, but the arrangements are being formalized now, actually building on the model that I think has worked quite well in some other areas of migration statistics, like labour market data, for example, to have a panel of independent experts who help advise on things like whether the statistics are really answering the questions that users have. Obviously ONS has a lot of excellent statisticians, but they're not expected to be deep in the weeds of the policy debate and really sort of understanding exactly how people want to use the data and so forth. So the idea of this panel is to have some of that independent voice to help ONS shape its vision of what kinds of data it can produce. How can it make them more relevant and accessible to users, that kind of thing?   MILES FLETCHER  And I guess when you ask most people whether they think migration does have a role to play, particularly in modern economies, answering that question depends on having good data, having data that meets the needs of experts in economics and so forth. So we can see whether indeed, migration is having a positive economic benefit.    MADELEINE SUMPTION  Yes there are lots of things that the data are needed for. So looking at the impacts on the economy is one of them that the Office of Budget Responsibility, for example, uses the migration data when it's making its forecast of how much money there is effectively. So you know, how big is the population? What are people likely to be paying in tax? What are we likely to be spending in addition on services? Because we have more migrants, more people in the population. So it's important for the financial impacts. It's important for planning public services. How many school age kids are we going to have? How's that changing? What do we need to do to plan school places? And yeah, then it's important for the broader policy debate as well, understanding different categories of migration, what should the Home Office do? What should other government departments do, and thinking about how to respond to the impacts of migration.   MILES FLETCHER  Yeah. And you can't calculate GDP per head of population until you know how many heads there are, to reduce it to its most simple terms.   MADELEINE SUMPTION  Indeed. Yep. And that's been one of the challenges. There are more challenges along those lines, when thinking about the impacts of migration, we're getting a lot more administrative data, so data from basically the records of different government departments and agencies around the country, that will tell us things like how many migrants are claiming benefits, or how many migrants are imprisoned, or any number of things. And it's really important that if you want to be able to interpret those statistics, you really must have a good idea of how many migrants are from different countries, different parts of the world, are in the country in the first place. Otherwise you might make your calculations wrong. And I think there is still more work to be done in that area, in particular looking at population. We've been talking mostly about migration in and out of the country. There's still a fair amount more to be done on making sure that we have really accurate statistics on the number of people who are here at any one point in time.   MILES FLETCHER  Mary, finally from you then, do you support that good progress has been made, but important steps are still to come?   MARY GREGORY  I think so. I mean, there's always improvements that can be made. No matter how good we get, we will always want to do better. But I think also it's such a privilege, but a huge responsibility, to work on something so important, and we don't take that lightly in ONS. We know that these numbers make a difference to so many people, and as Madelene said, the number of people in the country is a really important number, but so often the thing driving that is the migration figure. So without the really good migration data, we don't have the really good population data, and so we will keep working on that together as well as we can.   MILES FLETCHER  And on that positive note we must come to the end of this podcast. Thanks to you, Mary Madeleine and Hannah, for your time today, and as always, thanks to you at home for listening.   You can subscribe to future episodes of Statistically Speaking on Spotify, Apple podcasts and all the other major podcast platforms. You can also follow us on X, previously known as Twitter, via the @ONSFocus feed.   I am Miles Fletcher, and from myself and producer Steve Milne, until next time, goodbye.    ENDS  

Er gilt als der weltweit führende Experte für Remote Work: Nick Bloom ist Stanford-Professor, Wirtschaftswissenschaftler und berät Unternehmen, Medien und Regierungen rund um den Globus. In dieser Folge des NWX Podcasts erklärt er, warum Hybridmodelle nicht nur funktionieren, sondern wirtschaftlich und kulturell die beste Lösung sein können. Mit über 20 Jahren Forschung, bahnbrechenden Studien und Millionen von Datensätzen zeigt Bloom, weshalb drei Tage Büro und zwei Tage Fokus zu Hause für viele Jobs ideal sind. Er spricht über sinkende Fluktuation, bessere Performance und räumt mit gängigen Mythen über Homeoffice auf. Das ist eine Pflichtfolge für alle, die Arbeit neu denken wollen – ob als Führungskraft, HR-Profi oder ganz einfach als jemand, der nicht mehr fünf Tage im Büro verbringen möchte.

RiotsUK #GroomingGangs #MigrantHotels #EppingRiots #DissProtests The UK is at breaking point — so why are MPs disappearing for six weeks? While Parliament prepares for its summer recess, communities across Britain are under immense strain. This week alone, serious unrest has erupted in Epping and Diss, sparked by growing public anger over migrant hotels and allegations of sexual offences. Even Labour's Angela Rayner has acknowledged the rising risk of riots. Meanwhile, Keir Starmer branded the Epping protesters as “thugs” — dismissing legitimate fears from local residents. Is this political detachment or something worse? Over in France, GB News' Patrick Christys did what our security services have failed to do: he tracked down and interviewed three people smugglers operating openly on the French coast. If a journalist can do it, why can't the Home Office, MI5, or even local police? And next week marks the anniversary of the Southport riots — a grim reminder of what happens when authorities ignore public pressure and let tensions boil over. This is no time for a holiday. The public wants answers, not out-of-office replies.

The former home secretary, Suella Braverman, is the special guest on today's edition of The Daily T.The Conservative MP and ex-attorney general explains why she thinks it's time for the UK to leave the ECHR, how it's thwarted our ability to control our borders and undermines the sovereignty of Parliament.Braverman also talks through the frustration she experienced at being “powerless” whilst running the Home Office amid a “lack of political will” to get a grip on illegal migration. She also takes aim at former prime minister Rishi Sunak's “broken promises” on stopping the boats, and outlines why there could be “some truth” in Nigel Farage's belief that Britain is on the verge of societal collapse.The former home secretary also explains why she remains committed to the Conservatives despite there still being “arrogance and complacency” within the party, as well as why she feels no sympathy for Rachel Reeves and her belief that Keir Starmer is “incompetent” and “a fool”.Producers: Lilian Fawcett and Georgia CoanSenior Producer: John CadiganPlanning Editor: Venetia RaineyVideo Editor: Will WaltersExecutive Producer: Charlotte SeligmanEditor: Camilla TomineyStudio Operator: Meghan SearleProduction assistance from James Keegan Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Deputado federal intensificou ataques a integrantes do STF, mas bancada do PL trabalha por exercício remoto de mandato.Meio-Dia em Brasília traz as principais notícias e análises da política nacional direto   de Brasília.     Com apresentação de José Inácio Pilar e Wilson Lima, o programa aborda os temas mais quentes do cenário político e econômico do Brasil.     Com um olhar atento sobre política, notícias e economia, mantém o público bem informado.   Transmissão ao vivo de segunda a sexta-feira às 12h.   Apoie o jornalismo Vigilante: 10% de desconto para audiência do Meio-Dia em Brasília   https://bit.ly/meiodiaoa   Siga O Antagonista no X:  https://x.com/o_antagonista   Acompanhe O Antagonista no canal do WhatsApp. Boletins diários, conteúdos exclusivos em vídeo e muito mais.  https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va2SurQHLHQbI5yJN344  Leia mais em www.oantagonista.com.br | www.crusoe.com.br 

New technologies and trends have transformed the way many of us work, but our home workspaces haven't always kept up with the changes. One consequence is clutter that cuts into productivity and diminishes enjoyment of our homes. In episode #263 of The Clutter Fairy Weekly, Gayle Goddard, professional organizer and owner of The Clutter Fairy in Houston, Texas, discusses factors that contribute to home office space clutter and offers strategies for aligning these spaces with the way we work today.Show notes: https://cfhou.com/tcfw263The Clutter Fairy Weekly is a live webcast and podcast designed to help you clear your clutter and make space in your home and your life for more of what you love. We meet Tuesdays at noon (U.S. Central Time) to answer your decluttering questions and to share organizing tools and techniques, success stories and “ah-hah!” moments, seasonal suggestions, and timeless tips.To participate live in our weekly webcast, join our Meetup group, follow us on Facebook, or subscribe to our mailing list. You can also watch the videos of our webcast on YouTube.Support the show

Peter Kulka war Architekt, Hochschullehrer, Provokateur - und ein Mann mit Haltung. Nach seinem Tod im Februar 2024 führt Katrin Leers-Kulka, seine langjährige Kollegin, Vertraute und Adoptivtochter, das Büro in seinem Sinne und auf ihre Weise weiter. "Wir waren einmal wie Bonny und Clyde, wie Pat und Patachon", pflegte Peter Kulka oft zu sagen. Höchste Zeit, mit Katrin Leers-Kulka über ihre ungewöhnliche Entscheidung zu sprechen, aus einer beruflichen Beziehung eine familiäre Verantwortung zu machen. Über die große Herausforderung, ein architektonisches Erbe fortzuführen. Und über die Projekte, in denen Kulkas und ihre gemeinsame Handschrift sichtbar wird: zum Beispiel im gemeinsam gebauten Wohnhaus in Dresden. Wie in der Nachfolge Altes bewahrt und Neues geschaffen werden kann, darüber sprechen wir heute mit Katrin Leers-Kulka in unserem Podcast.

Im zweiten Teil zu den wichtigsten Tipps und Tricks rund um die Einkommensteuererklärung 2024 beleuchten Dr. Andreas Bolik und Christoph Ackermann insbesondere die Themen für Arbeitnehmer. Dabei konzentrieren sie sich auf relevante Themen wie Werbungskosten, Homeoffice, Dienstwagen, Mitarbeiterbeteiligungen, Zuschläge für Sonn-, Feiertags- oder Nachtarbeit, Workation, Arbeitslohns im Rahmen von Doppelbesteuerungsabkommen oder doppelte Haushaltsführung, gehen auf Neuerungen für 2024 ein und auch auf bewährte Dauerbrenner aus den Vorjahren. Hören Sie rein, um zu erfahren, welche Themen Sie bei Ihrer Einkommensteuererklärung 2024 unbedingt beachten sollten und wie Sie von steuerlichen Vorteilen profitieren können.

From 1 September 2025, the new failure to prevent fraud offence will come into effect under the Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act 2023 (ECCTA). Statutory guidance from the Home Office sets out the framework that large organisations should implement by September 2025, to ensure they have in place reasonable fraud prevention procedures.In this three-part special of RPC's Taxing Matters podcast, RPC's Tom Jenkins, Of Counsel and Financial Crime specialist joins Alexis Armitage, RPC's Taxing Matters podcast host to discuss the new offence and its potential impact on businesses, and other developments relevant to the law of corporate criminal liability.Part 1: A recap on corporate criminal liabilityIn part 1, Alexis and Tom look at how the law around corporate criminal liability is changing and discuss:the historic “identification doctrine” and its limitations for law enforcement bodies when seeking to prosecute companieskey criticisms of the old law and why reform was neededthe major changes introduced by the Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act, including the new legal test for attributing criminal liability to companieswhat counts as a “senior manager” under that new test and which offences are in scopesteps organisations should consider in response to this important change in the law.Coming soonStay tuned for our next episodes as we take a more in depth look at the new failure to prevent fraud offence, and consider the future of corporate criminal liability. Part 2: What is failure to prevent fraud? | Thursday 24 JulyPart 3: Looking ahead: further developments for corporate criminal liability | Thursday 31 JulyAll information is correct at the time of recording. Taxing Matters is not a substitute for legal advice. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In dieser Folge erklärt Tomasz Bienias, wie er als erster Vollzeit-Remote MTR aus Frankfurt für das LMU Klinikum München scannt – und warum diese Lösung die Zukunft der Radiologie ist.Remote Scanning vernetzt Radiologieteams über Distanzen hinweg und entlastet Kliniken und Praxen gleichermaßen. In dieser Episode erfahren Sie, wie moderne IT-Infrastruktur und menschliche Prozesse zusammenspielen, um höchste Bildqualität aus dem Homeoffice heraus zu garantieren.Gast: Tomasz Bienias, MTR, zum Zeitpunkt der Aufzeichnung noch tätig für das LMU Klinikum München (bis Juni 2025) und seit Juli 2025 im Aufbau des Remote-Scanning-Formats am Universitätsklinikum Bonn. Mit über vier Jahren Erfahrung als Vollzeit-Remote MTR und Co-Autor einer internationalen Whitepaper-Guideline ist Tomasz heute globaler Vorreiter in der Ferndiagnostik.Kernthemen & Learnings:Einstieg ins Remote Scanning: Von der ersten Bewerbung bis zum etablierten WorkflowTechnische & menschliche Voraussetzungen: Infrastruktur, Einarbeitung und Team‑TrustSpezialisierung & Zukunftsausblick: Mentoring, Community‑Building und Vision für Cardio MR am neuen Herzzentrum BonnKapitel & Timestamps00:00 – Intro & Begrüßung00:21 – Polnische Wurzeln & persönliche Vorstellung01:30 – Unterschiede: Remote Praxis‑Scan vs. Klinik‑Workflow02:42 – Entscheidungsfindung: Vollzeit-Remote seit 202105:35 – Erstes Remote-Setup und zwei Monate Einarbeitung in München10:04 – Patientenkommunikation & Sicherheit aus der Ferne15:11 – Erfahrungen als Lehrender & pädagogische Aha‑Momente26:06 – Spezialisierung in der Radiologie: CT vs. MR vs. Intervention30:55 – Zukunftsvision: Wechsel nach Bonn & Implementierung45:49 – Bedeutung von Mentoring und Community Engagement50:03 – Vision für Cardio MR im neuen Herzzentrum Bonn55:00 – AbschlussGast- und Ressourcen‑LinksTomasz Bienias (LinkedIn): https://www.linkedin.com/in/tomasz-bienias-800089204/Whitepaper „Global Guideline Remote Scanning“: https://shorturl.at/n0kXUEntdecke weitere Episoden und gib dieser Folge einen Daumen hoch!Kontakt & Feedback: m.methlow@radiness.comInstagram: @auf_knopfdruck_podcastDiese Folge wird präsentiert von RADiness – die herstellerunabhängige Lösung für Remote Scanning in der Radiologie. Mehr erfahren: http://www.radiness.com#RadiologiePodcast #RemoteScanning #MTR #Telemedizin #CardioMRAffiliate-Disclaimer: Diese Episode enthält Affiliate-Links. Für dich entstehen keine Mehrkosten, wir erhalten eine Provision.Impressum & Datenschutz: https://www.radiness.com/impressum

Details machen den Unterschied – besonders im Unternehmertum. In dieser Folge spricht Jörg darüber, warum dein Auftreten nicht Nebensache, sondern Businessstrategie ist. Was haben Sneakers zum Anzug, braune Business-Outfits oder Fake-Hintergründe in Videocalls gemeinsam? Für Jörg sind sie vor allem eins: Erfolgsbremsen. Er verrät, warum die äußere Haltung oft mehr über die innere Einstellung sagt, als uns bewusst ist – und weshalb Auftritt, Stil und Wirkung elementare Erfolgsfaktoren sind. Du erfährst außerdem, warum Jörg einen Fahrer hat, was er wirklich von Homeoffice und der Vier-Tage-Woche hält – und was Handtücher auf Toiletten mit Anspruch zu tun haben. Obendrauf gibt's ein kleines Update zum Dörr Hypercar Day. Eine Folge über klare Standards, unternehmerisches Auftreten und die Kraft der kleinen Unterschiede. Bewerte diesen Podcast bei iTunes und/oder Spotify und abonniere „KINTZEL MINDSET", wenn du keine weitere Folge mehr verpassen möchtest. __________ Mehr von Jörg:

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Oasis sounding huge as comeback tour launches Zambia elephant attack kills British and New Zealand tourists The curious case of the Royal Navy jet stuck in India Keir Starmer told me hed met every challenge. But things look bad right now very bad Katy Perry and Orlando Bloom split six years after engagement Gaza aid contractor tells BBC he saw colleagues fire on hungry Palestinians Zarah Sultana quits Labour to start new party with Jeremy Corbyn Kyiv hit by barrage of drone strikes as Putin spurns Trumps truce bid Home Office unaware if foreign workers leave UK after visas end, MPs say The illegal cigarettes trade in the UK signals a deeper problem

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Home Office unaware if foreign workers leave UK after visas end, MPs say The curious case of the Royal Navy jet stuck in India Zarah Sultana quits Labour to start new party with Jeremy Corbyn Katy Perry and Orlando Bloom split six years after engagement Oasis sounding huge as comeback tour launches Gaza aid contractor tells BBC he saw colleagues fire on hungry Palestinians Zambia elephant attack kills British and New Zealand tourists The illegal cigarettes trade in the UK signals a deeper problem Kyiv hit by barrage of drone strikes as Putin spurns Trumps truce bid Keir Starmer told me hed met every challenge. But things look bad right now very bad

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv The illegal cigarettes trade in the UK signals a deeper problem Gaza aid contractor tells BBC he saw colleagues fire on hungry Palestinians Zambia elephant attack kills British and New Zealand tourists Zarah Sultana quits Labour to start new party with Jeremy Corbyn Home Office unaware if foreign workers leave UK after visas end, MPs say Oasis sounding huge as comeback tour launches Keir Starmer told me hed met every challenge. But things look bad right now very bad Kyiv hit by barrage of drone strikes as Putin spurns Trumps truce bid The curious case of the Royal Navy jet stuck in India Katy Perry and Orlando Bloom split six years after engagement

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Katy Perry and Orlando Bloom split six years after engagement Kyiv hit by barrage of drone strikes as Putin spurns Trumps truce bid Keir Starmer told me hed met every challenge. But things look bad right now very bad Oasis sounding huge as comeback tour launches Zarah Sultana quits Labour to start new party with Jeremy Corbyn Zambia elephant attack kills British and New Zealand tourists Home Office unaware if foreign workers leave UK after visas end, MPs say Gaza aid contractor tells BBC he saw colleagues fire on hungry Palestinians The curious case of the Royal Navy jet stuck in India The illegal cigarettes trade in the UK signals a deeper problem

Zu Jahresbeginn hat sich Harald Mahrer für ein „Comeback von Leistung und Wettbewerb“ ausgesprochen. Die Zahlen – ob innerösterreichische Statistik Inflation, Arbeitslosigkeit, Staatsschulden oder internationale Rankings – verheißen das Gegenteil. In einer Studio KURIER Spezialfolge spricht KURIER Innenpolitik-Chefin Johanna Hager mit dem WKO-Präsidenten unter anderem über den Anfang der Altersdiskussion, das Ende von Homeoffice und Gehaltsverhandlungen im Herbst.Guter Journalismus bringt Klarheit – und kostet Geld. Mit einem KURIER Digital Abo können Sie unsere Arbeit unterstützen.Alles klar? “Studio KURIER” - überall wo es Podcasts gibt und auch auf Youtube als Video-Podcast.Abonniert unseren Podcast auf Apple Podcasts oder Spotify und hinterlasst uns eine Bewertung, wenn euch der Podcast gefällt. Mehr Podcasts gibt es auch unter kurier.at/podcasts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Water bosses have apologised after thousands of customers were left without water, or very low pressure, as temperatures topped 34C.South East Water say the problem in Herne Bay was caused by particularly high demand across the county which caused storage levels of treated drinking water to 'fall significantly'.Also in today's podcast, residents in Snodland say anti-social teenagers are becoming a growing problem - with youngsters blocking pavements and damaging property.It's a particular issue on the High Street, where some people have been threatened and intimidated.We've been hearing from a refugee charity about what they think can be done to bring down the number of asylum seekers crossing the Channel to Kent.It's after figures from the Home Office revealed just under 20,000 made the journey in the first six months of this year, a 48% increase on the same period in 2024.One of the men who used to be in charge of finances at Kent County Council says he doesn't know what Reform's DOGE team expects to find.The department of government efficiency are out to cut "wasteful" spending after the party won the local election in May.Joely Richardson has visited a community allotment project in Margate to see how it's helping children's mental wellbeing and development.The actress is an ambassador for Save the Children which funds the project.We've been hearing from Craig David ahead of his sold out summer concert in Rochester.He'll be performing in the castle grounds on July 6th.And in sport, Kent's Zak Crawley's due to open the batting for England in the second Test against India.He hit 65 in the second innings of the first game.

In dieser inspirierenden Folge des Lebenswege Podcasts erzählt Jeannine Richter, wie sie nach Stationen im IT-Bereich und als Lehrerin spürte: Es fehlt etwas im Leben! Während der COVID-Pandemie brach Jeannine mit ihrem Mann und drei Kindern zu einer einmonatigen Reise auf – und entdeckte ihre Leidenschaft fürs Weltreisen.

During this podcast, members of the New Practitioners Forum speak with pharmacy administrators and practitioners to explore the evolving landscape of hybrid pharmacy practice. Guests share insights into both inpatient and outpatient roles and discuss the benefits, opportunities, and challenges of hybrid work models.

From time trackers, smart home organisers to advanced driver assistants, Andy O'Donoghue outlined the best AI assistants to use for in the home, for work and for motoring.To listen to the full conversation, press the 'play' button on this page.

This episode originally broadcast on May 22, 2025. The original podcast post is here: https://pixelatedgeek.com/2025/05/binary-system-podcast-458-wtnv-268-home-office-and-love-death-and-robots/In this week's recap, Steve Carlsberg is fitting into his job at Labyrinth as well as can be expected. By which we mean he's working himself to death, losing connection with his family, and his attempts at corporate team-building are not appreciated. It's a grim state of affairs, and don't even get us started on the food situation in Night Vale. (Short summary: there isn't any.)And speaking of grim, we watched four episodes of the latest season of Love, Death, and Robots. We don't mean grim as in bad; all four episodes are shining examples of their craft and downright dazzling (even "Close Encounters of the Mini Kind", which is hilarious and really mean-spirited.) But the ending to one of them was...something. And it led to a brief discussion about one of the hazards of pet ownership. Probably nothing to worry about, but go ahead and make sure you have enough pet food, and someone to do regular welfare checks, and everything should be fine. Probably.This week's outro is a clip from TeknoAXE's Robot Chomp, and I swear I didn't realize how appropriate that title is for one of the Love, Death, and Robot episodes until after I'd already downloaded it. The "Spider Rose" episode is based on a short story by Bruce Sterling, who created the Mechanist/Shaper universe that this and "Swarm" is set in.Turns out that yes, the poet in the episode "For He Can Creep" is based on a real Victorian poet who died in debtor's prison. Damn, we can't get away from grim topics this week, can we?Found it! The story Kathryn was thinking of with the windows was Higglety Pigglety Pop or There Must Be More To Life. It is indeed by Maurice Sendak, and it's still just as beautiful and creepy as we remembered.Looking for a present for that hard-to-shop-for person? Want to buy them (or yourself) a square foot of a castle in Scotland? Look no further! You can support the restoration of Dunan's castle, legally call yourself Lady or Laird, AND if you use this link to get there, you can support this podcast too! ScottishLaird.co.uk.For updates, fan art, and other randomness, come follow us on Facebook, Tumblr, Twitter, and Instagram!

* 傳統上，地產業界會將退休的嬰兒潮世代視為潛在賣家，因他們常有「大屋搬細屋」並套現的需求 。近年有個新趨勢，美國嬰兒潮的「收成期」世代（戰後至1960年代末出生者）不願出售原本居住的舊區。民意調查顯示，近三分之一的嬰兒潮世代即使退休也不打算搬家或縮小住房 。* 嬰兒潮世代不願賣房的原因包括：* 避免高額的資本利得稅（Capital Gain Tax），因為賣房會讓累積多年的增值一次性計入當年收入，導致稅率大幅提高 。* 若賣掉高價房產再買較便宜的，仍需面對資本利得稅問題 。* 在高利率環境下，退休後不願增加財務槓桿進行新的按揭 。* 希望將房產作為遺產留給下一代，這樣子女繼承時，資產增值稅會從繼承時的市值開始計算，避免了父母多年的增值稅負擔 。* 提及美國稅法中的「1031條款」，此條款主要用於商業物業的「同類交換」，可延遲繳納資產增值稅，但住宅物業需證明其商業用途（如出租或Home Office）至少兩年才能適用 。* 嬰兒潮世代財務狀況普遍良好，除了房產，他們也受惠於制度化的退休金計畫和過去幾十年股市的兩次大週期（1980年代和2010年後），累積了可觀的流動資產，使其不再需要透過賣房來維持生活 。* 許多嬰兒潮世代習慣了目前居住的社區，周圍鄰里也屬同一社會階層，不願搬離 。* 這種現象加劇了社會階層問題，導致年輕世代（如千禧世代）在這些成熟地區難以負擔房產，因為供應稀缺且價格已累積半世紀的財富 。* 影片建議年輕人若要投資房地產，應考慮人口流入和經濟機會正在增長的「當頭起」地區，如亞利桑那州。* 人生最重要的決定，是在適當的時候選擇適當的地方。 This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit leesimon.substack.com/subscribe

Selbstständig sein klingt nach Freiheit, Flexibilität und dem besten Kaffee am eigenen Schreibtisch. In der Realität bedeutet es aber oft: zu viele Ausgaben, zu wenig Plan – und der Steuerbescheid kommt immer schneller als neue Kunden.In dieser Folge geht's um 9 Punkte, die du als Selbstständiger wirklich im Griff haben solltest, wenn dein Business nicht zur Dauerbaustelle werden soll. Wir reden über finanzielle Rücklagen (ja, auch wenn Sparen nicht sexy ist), über den Unterschied zwischen „Ich mach auch sowas“ und echter Positionierung, über kaufmännische Basics, die du mindestens so ernst nehmen solltest wie dein nächstes Reel.

Exile, Return and the Work of Repair: Leah Brown's Longest DayEpisode Summary In this special episode of The Longest Day Podcast, host Leah Brown FRSA takes the guest seat, interviewed by Dr Farrah Jarrell. Leah shares the story of being suddenly forced to leave the UK due to a Home Office error—an administrative decision that marooned her in Barbados for months and destabilised her early career plans. What began as a single long day unfolded into a multi-year season of exile, legal battles, and soul-searching. Leah reflects on how that experience sharpened her purpose and shaped her leadership philosophy, ultimately inspiring her work at The WayFinders Group and the creation of a coalition for institutional accountability.Interview overview:Forced into exile despite legal eligibility, Leah spent months stranded in Barbados, navigating repeated visa refusals, family breakdown, and personal grief.Discovered a legal mishandling of her case, which affirmed the importance of trusting her instincts and advocating for herself.Gained insight into systemic failure, institutional injustice, and the emotional cost of being failed by trusted structures — lessons she now channels into reform work.Founded The WayFinders Group, using mediation, law, philosophy, and behavioural science to support leaders and rebuild trust within fractured organisations.Now spearheading a national coalition and publishing a white paper, From Harm to Healing, to drive institutional accountability and embed restorative frameworks across public services.Best Quote: “Even in my longest day, I wasn't without grace... I had everything I needed to step into the future I was desperate to create.”ResourcesThe WayFinders Group – www.thewayfindersgroup.com From Harm to Healing – White Paper launching 30 June 2025Dr Farrah Jarrell – GP, writer and broadcaster, author of the upcoming book Anima, and represented by Tracy Bohan at The Wylie AgencyContact InformationFind Leah Brown FRSA here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/leah-brown-frsa-b71b0844/ Leah is represented by Hannah Weatherill at Watson, LittleWebsites: www.thewayfindersgroup.com,  https://www.leahtalks.com and www.thelongestdaypodcast.com Instagram: @leahtalks_TikTok: http://tiktok.com/@leahtalks_ X: @leahtalks_Don't forget to subscribe, rate, and share this episode by following The Longest Day Podcast here: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/thelongestdaypodcast/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/share/15QDqkhjZw/?mibextid=wwXIfr YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheLongestDayPodcast-z1x X: @longestdaypod TikTok: @thelongestdaypodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thelongestdaypodcast Website: www.thelongestdaypodcast.com All previous episodes: https://pod.link/1684217939

Former Home Secretary who chose principle over position, Amber Rudd has spent much of her life at the centre of power. From banking to frontbench politics, her career has spanned the high-stakes worlds of business, government and Brexit-era turmoil.In this episode of Full Disclosure, James O'Brien sits down with Amber to reflect on the decisions, mistakes and tensions that shaped her time in office. From her alliance with Theresa May to her public resignation from Boris Johnson's Cabinet, Amber offers an unusually frank look at what it means to hold power- and when to walk away from it.She speaks candidly about the human cost of leadership, the moral complexity of the Home Office, and the fallout of political compromise. And she reflects on what it takes to recover- personally and professionally- from being publicly vilified.Grounded, introspective and refreshingly sincere, Amber revisits the pressure points of her political life, the people who've shaped her, and why disagreement doesn't have to mean disloyalty.She also shares why she's returned to public conversation with The Crisis Room- a new podcast co-hosted with journalist Mark Urban and former CIA officer Marc Polymeropoulos. Each week, the team unpicks the biggest crises shaping the UK and the world. With insider perspectives drawn from the gritty underbelly of investigative reporting, the corridors of Westminster and the shadowy realm of intelligence, they break down what's really happening behind the headlines, and what's at stake for our future.Listen to The Crisis Room here

Nos anos 80 e 90, trabalho era sinônimo de rotina pesada, salário garantido e pouca conversa sobre realização pessoal. Hoje, o cenário mudou radicalmente: quase 8,5 milhões de brasileiros pediram demissão voluntária no último ano, movidos por algo maior que dinheiro. Eles buscam qualidade de vida, flexibilidade e respeito ao tempo — o chamado “salário emocional”. Não é luxo, é necessidade. O futuro do trabalho não está só no contracheque, mas na busca por propósito e equilíbrio. E aí, como você quer viver?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nos anos 80 e 90, trabalho era sinônimo de rotina pesada, salário garantido e pouca conversa sobre realização pessoal. Hoje, o cenário mudou radicalmente: quase 8,5 milhões de brasileiros pediram demissão voluntária no último ano, movidos por algo maior que dinheiro. Eles buscam qualidade de vida, flexibilidade e respeito ao tempo — o chamado “salário emocional”. Não é luxo, é necessidade. O futuro do trabalho não está só no contracheque, mas na busca por propósito e equilíbrio. E aí, como você quer viver?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There were few surprises in Rachel Reeves's spending review today. Health was the big winner, with a £29bn increase in day-to-day spending and £39bn was announced to build social and affordable housing. The main eyebrow-raiser was the announcement that the Home Office will end the use of hotels for asylum seekers within this parliament; this could save £1bn or it could become Labour's ‘stop the boats' moment. The bigger picture was confusing – with increases measured against levels three years ago, is there really as much cash as Rachel Reeves wants you to think there is? And what's the strategy behind it all?The Spectator's new political editor Tim Shipman joins deputy political editor James Heale and economics editor Michael Simmons to breakdown the Chancellor's speech.Produced by Patrick Gibbons. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sky News' Sam Coates and Politico's Anne McElvoy serve up their essential guide to the day in British politics.The Home Office is the last department to finalise their budget with Chancellor Rachel Reeves ahead of Wednesday's spending review. All eyes are on Yvette Cooper and the noise that comes out of Westminster today and tomorrow that will indicate how much cash the home secretary has secured for things like policing.And, with Nigel Farage due to make a speech today, Sam and Anne catch up on a wild weekend for Reform - at the start of which party chairman Zia Yusuf resigned over a proposed ban on burkas - only for him to reverse his decision and return 48 hours later.

Basti und anredo zelebrieren AZB als neues Lebensgefühl. Sie fragen sich, wie viel Nichtstun im Homeoffice eigentlich noch okay ist. Währenddessen landet Basti auf Schatzsuche im Vorgarten einer Luxus-Seniorenresidenz – und findet dort drei Rentnerinnen, die mehr Drive haben als der BMW-Schlüssel an seiner Hose. In dieser Folge geht's um das wohl schönste Lebensgefühl der Gen Z: AZB – Arbeitszeitbetrug. Während anredo noch zwischen moralischer Integrität und dem Wunsch nach Jabba-the-Hutt-Lifestyle schwankt, ruft Basti ganz offen zur Revolution im Homeoffice auf. Warum arbeiten, wenn man auch auf der Couch Games zocken kann? Die beiden diskutieren, ob AZB ein Meme, ein Movement oder einfach nur gelebte Realität ist. Mit dabei: Klogänge mit Reels, Präsentationsmodus-Dauerbetrieb und das perfekte Freitagsgefühl – „Ab eins macht jeder seins“. Doch damit nicht genug: Basti erzählt von seiner ganz persönlichen Senioren-Mission. Auf der Suche nach 500 Euro (und vielleicht auch Liebe?) verirrt er sich in eine luxuriöse Seniorenresidenz. Dort findet er nicht nur Sonnenschein, Bingo und Kniffel, sondern auch drei rüstige Damen. Mit ihnen spricht er auf Augenhöhe über Demokratie, TikTok und Groovy-Musik. Ob es am Ende zur goldenen Rentner-Romanze kommt, bleibt offen. Aber eins ist klar: Diese Folge ist ein wildes Sammelsurium aus Gesellschaftskritik, Boomer-Witzen, Pfandflaschen-Weisheiten und der Frage aller Fragen. Wie viel AZB ist noch okay? Bitte diese Folge nicht während der Arbeitszeit hören. Danke.

If you'd like a free copy of the book, just email us at team@thewealthelevator.com and tell us how you found us.In this episode, we dive deep into various tax strategies tailored specifically for business owners. We cover essential topics such as home office deductions, the Augusta Rule, paying your kids on payroll, Solo 401(k)s, and advanced strategies like captive insurance. The first half of the podcast is dedicated to potential tax changes currently under review by the Senate. We discuss extensions of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, increases in qualified business income deductions, and more. In the second half, we bring on guest Patrick Lonergan to discuss specific strategies for business owners and how to optimize personal taxes linked with business operations.00:00 Introduction to Today's Podcast00:18 Overview of Potential Tax Changes00:41 Extension of Tax Cuts and Jobs Act01:26 Bonus Depreciation and Section 17903:13 Qualified Opportunity Zone Program03:57 State and Local Tax Cap Increase04:33 Lifetime Estate and Gift Tax Exemption06:19 Additional Tax Changes and Implications08:03 Infomercial: Family Office Ohana Mastermind08:35 FOOM and Real Estate Professional Status11:33 Tax Strategies for Business Owners14:00 Home Office Deduction17:09 The Augusta Rule21:28 Family on Payroll24:37 Qualified Business Income Deduction29:18 Level Two Tax Strategies37:27 Setting Up Retirement Plans for Solopreneurs38:46 Navigating IRS Audits and Employee Classifications39:17 Overview of Level Two Tax Strategies39:37 Understanding ROBS and Roth Conversions41:08 Introduction to Level Three Tax Planning41:22 Captive Insurance: Benefits and Risks46:38 Investing Through Captive Insurance55:31 Level Four: Tax Fraud and Evasion57:30 Common Pitfalls and CPA Involvement01:05:39 Final Thoughts and Contact Information Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

El Home office no es obligatorio. Lees tenemos los dados exactos de como pedir el home office.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Darán mil cascos y chalecos gratis a motociclistas en Jalisco Preparan periodo extraordinario de sesiones en San Lázaro Prohíbe Trump la entrada a EU a ciudadanos de 12 países

Secretaría del Trabajo recomienda el Home office por lluvias Inicia la construcción de la Utopía Ceylán  Secretaria de cultura llama a hacer la bandera del orgullo más grande del mundo 

In Part 1 of this episode, Dr. Ron Clarke, renowned criminologist and recipient of the Stockholm Prize of Criminology, discusses the evolution of Situational Crime Prevention, opportunity reduction techniques, the British government's criminology research department – the Home Office, and more, with host Dr. Read Hayes (LPRC).

Unser heutiger Gast hat an der Universität Greifswald Psychologie, Rechtswissenschaft und Sportwissenschaft studiert und dort sein Diplom in Psychologie erworben. Anschließend promovierte er 2003 zum Thema Bildungscontrolling und Kompetenzmanagement, bevor er sich auf Wirtschaftspsychologie spezialisierte. Heute ist er Professor an der FOM Hochschule für Oekonomie & Management und Gründer des Instituts für Verhaltensökonomie (IfVoe) in Leipzig. Dort entwickelt er innovative Ansätze für Eignungsdiagnostik, Personalentwicklung und Organisationsberatung – insbesondere mit Blick auf moderne Arbeitsmodelle wie Remote Work. Er wurde einem breiten Publikum durch seine Vorträge und Studien bekannt, in denen er auf die psychologischen Risiken von Homeoffice hinweist – zum Beispiel auf Stress, Erschöpfung oder die Gefahr der sozialen Isolation. Auch in Sachen Unternehmenskultur sieht er Handlungsbedarf: Ohne gezielte Maßnahmen könnten virtuelle Teams leicht Orientierung und Gemeinschaftssinn verlieren. Seit mehr als acht Jahren beschäftigen wir uns in diesem Podcast mit der Frage, wie Arbeit den Menschen stärkt, statt ihn zu schwächen. In fast 500 Gesprächen haben wir mit über 600 Menschen darüber gesprochen, was sich für sie geändert hat und was sich weiter ändern muss. Welche konkreten psychologischen Auswirkungen hat dauerhafte Heimarbeit auf uns und unsere sozialen Beziehungen? Wie können Unternehmen sicherstellen, dass ihre Mitarbeitenden im Remote-Modus nicht vereinsamen oder in Dauerstress geraten? Und welche Rolle spielt die Organisationskultur, wenn es darum geht, Remote Work nachhaltig und gesund zu gestalten? Fest steht: Für die Lösung unserer aktuellen Herausforderungen brauchen wir neue Impulse. Daher suchen wir weiter nach Methoden, Vorbildern, Erfahrungen, Tools und Ideen, die uns dem Kern von New Work näherbringen. Darüber hinaus beschäftigt uns von Anfang an die Frage, ob wirklich alle Menschen das finden und leben können, was sie im Innersten wirklich, wirklich wollen. Ihr seid bei „On the Way to New Work“ – heute mit Prof. Dr. Stephan Buchhester. [Hier](https://linktr.ee/onthewaytonewwork) findet ihr alle Links zum Podcast und unseren aktuellen Werbepartnern