Podcasts about Home Office

After appearing to have been fired on by the French coastguard, and having objects thrown at him by an alleged people smuggler, the shadow home secretary, Chris Philp, sat down with Noa Hoffman to talk about his recent trip across the channel. In today's episode, Noa asks Chris why the French gendarmes refused to intervene while migrants set off from their beaches, and what he would do differently now, compared to when he was a Home Office minister under the last Conservative government.Produced by Henry LloydBecome a Spectator subscriber today to access this podcast without adverts. Go to spectator.co.uk/adfree to find out more.For more Spectator podcasts, go to spectator.co.uk/podcasts.Contact us: podcast@spectator.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Alan Miller joins us to discuss how public pushback helped stop the proposed digital ID scheme and why current expansions — One Login, the Gov.uk app, digital driving licences and wider digitisation — still risk building a biometric surveillance state. He covers the campaign tools that worked (petitions, protests, letters to MPs), the push of company directors and the self-employed into digital systems, the need to protect analog options, links to banking, cash and central bank digital currency, and why continued campaigning, free speech defence and signing the Together Declaration pledge remain essential. Alan Miller started his career in the nightlife industry, co-founding London's Old Truman Brewery, the Night Time Industries Association and latterly #OpenForAll which was launched in response to the threat of vaccine passports. He is a writer, producer and director, appearing regularly on mainstream news channels, championing civil liberties. In his work in the hospitality and business sector, Alan has demonstrated an ability to change policy at the highest level of government. He has experience working with local councils, influencing mayoral leadership in various cities as well as lobbying the Home Office, the Treasury, DCMS and BEIS while ensuring mainstream media coverage. He brings this vast wealth of experience and is now working full-time with #together which he co-founded in response to the government's draconian covid measures.   TOGETHER DECLARATION Organisations, business groups, campaigners and professionals: Read and sign here https://togetherdeclaration.org/ OPEN FOR ALL CHARTER For all licensed premises and events: Read and sign the charter here https://www.openforall.co.uk/   Connect with Hearts of Oak...

Em mais um episódio do Conversas de Trabalho, Camila Cruz explica de quem é o dever da estrutura do home office e teletrabalho, da empresa ou do empregado.

Der Schweizer Bestsellerautor Martin Suter wartet mit neuen Kolumnen aus der «Business Class» auf. Und der deutsche Schriftsteller Kurt Prödel überzeugt mit seinem zweiten Coming-of-Age-Roman. Die «Business Class»-Kolumnen sind zurück: Der Schweizer Erfolgsautor Martin Suter hat nach mehrjähriger Pause seinen nunmehr zwölften Band mit seinen legendären satirischen Kolumnen über die Mangerwelt herausgebracht. Der Wiederkennungswert ist hoch, allerdings hat sich in der Zwischenzeit die Welt verändert: Homeoffice ist gang und gäbe und das Topkader hadert mit dem Verlust der Kontrolle und der Bühne zur Selbstprofilierung. Wer die «Business Class» möge, komme auch in diesem Band auf die Rechnung, sagt Felix Münger. Er hat gerade sein Abitur mit Bestnote abgeschlossen, aber sonst läuft es für Marko nicht besonders: Fürs Medizinstudium wird er nicht zugelassen, seine Beziehung mit Claire geht in die Brüche, und Marko und sein Vater leiden beide noch immer unter dem frühen Tod von Markos Mutter. Der Protagonist versackt zwischen TikTok und Zukunftsangst im tristen Wohnblock, bis er sich aufrafft, um in Ungarn zu studieren. Auch Kurt Prödels zweiter Roman sei eine berührende Jugendgeschichte geworden, in der der Autor das Chaos aus familiären, körperlichen und psychischen Krisen von Marko und Claire zu einem rührenden und süffig lesbaren Roman verwebe, findet Simon Leuthold: Ein Buch, das trotz aller Krisen zuversichtlich stimmt. Buchhinweise: Martin Suter. Können Sie mich sehen? Die Business Class im Homeoffice. 208 Seiten. Diogenes, 2026. Kurt Prödel. Salto. 272 Seiten. park x ullstein, 2026. Wiederholung der Sendung Literaturclub Buchtipps vom 07.04.2026

Ein ruhiges Zuhause beginnt nicht erst mit dicken Wänden, sondern schon bei der Planung. In der 225. Episode des BauMentor-Podcasts spricht Andreas darüber, wie ihr Schallschutz im Eigenheim frühzeitig berücksichtigt und typische Fehler vermeidet. Ihr erfahrt, warum die Anordnung von Schlafzimmer, Homeoffice, Technikraum, Bad und Treppe einen großen Einfluss auf euren späteren Wohnkomfort hat. Auch Trittschall, offene Galerien, Wasserleitungen, Waschmaschine und Wärmepumpe können im Alltag schnell störend werden, wenn sie akustisch nicht mitgedacht wurden. Außerdem erklärt Andreas den Unterschied zwischen Schalldämmung und Raumakustik. Während Schalldämmung verhindert, dass Geräusche von außen oder aus angrenzenden Räumen übertragen werden, geht es bei der Raumakustik um Hall und Sprachverständlichkeit innerhalb eines Raums. Mit einfachen Maßnahmen wie Pufferzonen im Grundriss, entkoppelten Bauteilen, einer sinnvollen Position der Haustechnik und schallabsorbierenden Materialien lässt sich viel erreichen. Hört rein, wenn ihr euer Haus nicht nur schön und funktional, sondern auch angenehm ruhig planen möchtet – denn guter Schallschutz entsteht nicht zufällig, sondern durch bewusste Entscheidungen, bevor die ersten störenden Geräusche zum Alltag gehören. Die Episode liefert euch dafür eine kompakte Checkliste mit konkreten Fragen für euer nächstes wichtiges Planungsgespräch. Viel Spaß beim Anhören, euer BauMentor-Team!

Warum bleiben Menschen zu Hause, obwohl sie gesund sind? Warum melden sich ausgerechnet deine besten Leute krank? Und was entscheidet morgens an der Bettkante wirklich – die Erkältung oder der Ärger über den Chef?In dieser Folge spreche ich mit Manuel Fink, der zum Thema Fehlzeiten und der „Bettkantenentscheidung" Keynotes und Workshops hält. Seine Kernbotschaft: Ob sich jemand krankmeldet, ist oft weniger eine Frage der Gesundheit als eine Frage von Fairness, Motivation und Führung.Wir sprechen darüber:Die Bettkantenentscheidung: der Moment morgens, in dem sich Gehen oder Bleiben entscheidetZwei statistisch nachweisbare Effekte: früher krank zur Arbeit, um nicht aufzufallen – heute gesund zu HauseWarum Wohlstand und das Gefühl von Sicherheit diese Entscheidung mitprägenDie 70-%-Fitness-Frage: rausspringen und es probieren oder lieber schonenWarum der Job – Baggerfahrer, Callcenter, Kasse, Homeoffice – die Entscheidung völlig verändertWie Ärger über Chef, Kollegen oder eine ausgebliebene Lohnerhöhung die Entscheidung kipptWarum selbst Leistungsträger sich gegen den Arbeitgeber entscheiden, wenn sie sich unfair behandelt fühlen„Spitze des Eisbergs": warum man hier nie pauschalisieren darfWarum Führung und HR diesen Moment verstehen müssen – weil man vorher Einfluss nehmen kannDiese Folge zeigt: Die Krankmeldung ist oft ein Spiegel der Unternehmenskultur. Wer Fairness und Motivation ernst nimmt, beeinflusst die Bettkantenentscheidung, lange bevor sie fällt.Jetzt reinhören – und erfahren, wie du als Führungskraft diesen Moment schon vorher zu deinen Gunsten prägst.

Episode Summary In this episode of the Work at Home Rockstar Podcast, Tim Melanson chats with Travis Cormier, CEO of 10X Travel, about building a remote-first business that continues to feel personal even as it grows. Travis shares how his team transformed a fast-growing company into one of Inc.'s Best Places to Work by intentionally investing in employee culture, meaningful relationships, and systems that scale. The conversation explores the realities of managing remote teams, balancing business growth with customer experience, and why founders need to think differently about leadership as their companies evolve. Travis also shares how 10X Travel is reducing its dependence on affiliate revenue while continuing to educate people on using credit card rewards responsibly to save money on travel. Who is Travis Cormier? Travis Cormier is a travel hacker and lifestyle strategist at 10X Travel, where he teaches entrepreneurs and remote workers how to turn their everyday expenses into a "shadow currency" of free travel. Travis doesn't just preach the "work from anywhere" lifestyle—he lives it at the extremes. By reverse-engineering the credit card points game, he has turned operational costs into millions of miles, allowing him to run his business from Emirates First Class suites, Antarctic glaciers, and caves in Mexico without paying the retail price. His mission is to help others build their own "Life Resume," proving that with the right strategy, your overhead can fund your freedom. Connect with Travis Cormier Website: https://10xtravel.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/travis-cormier/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tcormtravels/ Host Contact Details Website: https://workathomerockstar.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/workathomerockstar Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/workathomerockstar LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/timmelanson YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@WorkAtHomeRockStarPodcast Twitter/X: https://twitter.com/workathomestar Email: tim@workathomerockstar.com Timestamps 00:00 Welcome and Guest Intro 00:21 Building a Great Remote Culture 02:13 1K Your Way Perk 04:38 Scaling Personal Support 11:12 Home Office and Remote Work 19:31 Managing Performance Quarterly 29:20 Emotional Weight of Leadership 33:16 Free the Business Goal 37:17 How 10X Travel Helps 40:38 Points, Debt, and Ethics 44:09 Favorite Bands and Wrap Up Disclaimers Financial Education This episode discusses credit card rewards and travel strategies for educational purposes. Always consider your own financial situation before opening or using credit card products. Business Advice The ideas shared in this episode are based on the guest's own experience. Every business is different, and results may vary depending on your circumstances.

In dieser neuen Ausgabe des Sachsen-Anhalt Podcast diskutieren die Hosts Stefan B. Westphal und Chris Luzio Schönburg in einer Schattenrunde über die wirtschaftliche Lage im Land, den Fachkräftemangel und politische Weichenstellungen vor der Landtagswahl 2026. Die Episode beleuchtet, welche Maßnahmen nötig sind, um die Wirtschaft in Sachsen-Anhalt wieder anzukurbeln.In der Diskussionsrunde begrüßen die Hosts folgende Gäste: * Sascha Greiner – Vorsitzender der Werbegemeinschaft für die Bachstadt Köthen (Anhalt) e. V., Stadtrat in Köthen sowie Direktkandidat für Bündnis 90/Die Grünen * Hendrik Senkbeil – Leiter des Geschäftsfeldes Standortpolitik bei der Industrie- und Handelskammer Halle-Dessau (IHK Halle-Dessau) * Olaf Feuerborn – Präsident des Landesbauernverbandes Sachsen-Anhalt, Mitglied des Landtags von Sachsen-Anhalt sowie Direktkandidat der CDU * Hannes Kreschel – Newsfluencer, Mitglied der SPD und gewerkschaftlich bei ver.di engagiertDie Runde analysiert die Ursachen für das wirtschaftliche Schrumpfen des Bundeslandes und diskutiert Belastungen wie hohe Energiekosten, Steuerdruck und Bürokratie.Neben den spezifischen Sorgen der Landwirtschaft durch Extremwetter und Preisdruck wird der Wandel des Innenstadthandels hin zu Dienstleistungen thematisiert.Um dem demografischen Wandel und dem Fachkräftemangel zu begegnen, stehen staatliche Investitionen, Arbeitszeitmodelle und Zuwanderung im Raum. Abschließend bewerten die Gäste die Wirtschaftspositionen der Parteien sowie Kontroversen um Mindestlohn, Homeoffice und Bürokratieabbau.Klar wird, dass die wirtschaftliche Zukunft Sachsen-Anhalts von klaren Rahmenbedingungen, Bürokratieabbau und Fachkräftesicherung abhängt, die Wege dorthin zwischen Markt- und Staatslösungen jedoch stark umstritten sind.Die Schattenrunde wurde aufgezeichnet am 20. Juli 2026 und stellt den Sachstand zu diesem Zeitpunkt dar.Die Politische Schattenrunde erscheint bis zur Landtagswahl am 6. September 2026 an jedem letzten Montag im Monat im Sachsen-Anhalt Podcast. In diesem Format wird mit wechselnden Gästen über die aktuelle politische Situation im Land sowie über zentrale gesellschaftliche Herausforderungen diskutiert. Dabei werden mögliche Lösungsansätze erörtert, aber auch kritische Entwicklungen offen angesprochen.Der Sachsen-Anhalt Podcast begleitet die Menschen in allen Regionen des Landes – von der Altmark bis in den Süden. Die Themen betreffen die kreisfreien Städte Halle, Dessau-Roßlau und Magdeburg ebenso wie die Landkreise Stendal, Salzwedel und die Börde ebenso wie das Jerichower Land, den Harz und den Salzlandkreis. Auch die Perspektiven aus Anhalt-Bitterfeld, Wittenberg, Mansfeld-Südharz sowie dem Saalekreis und dem Burgenlandkreis fließen in die Debatten ein.00:00 - Wirtschaft in Sachsen-Anhalt: Einleitung & Gäste01:34 - Die größte Herausforderung der Wirtschaft02:03 - Politik & langfristige Perspektiven03:16 - Ursachen für das Wirtschaftswachstum & Dauerkrise05:47 - Verteilungskämpfe & Vermögensverteilung07:49 - Bürgergeldquote & soziale Absicherung08:26 - Krise in der Landwirtschaft & Ernteausfälle11:01 - Preisgestaltung & Inflation im Handel12:34 - Angebotskrise, Energiekosten & Standortfaktoren17:53 - Wandel im Einzelhandel & Innenstädte20:41 - Klimawandel & Anpassung in der Landwirtschaft23:00 - Fachkräftemangel & Attraktivität des Arbeitsmarktes25:13 - Produktivität & Arbeitszeitmodell-Debatte29:41 - Private Investitionen vs. Fördermittel32:09 - Demografischer Wandel & Lücke am Arbeitsmarkt36:31 - Staatsverschuldung & Investitionsstau43:05 - Parteiprogramme zur Landtagswahl im Check45:42 - KI-Zusammenfassung der Wirtschaftspolitik48:17 - Schnellfragerunde: Atomkraft & Energiewende49:07 - Regulierung des Wolfsbestands49:55 - Diskussion um 20 Euro Mindestlohn52:32 - Anspruch & Recht auf Homeoffice53:59 - Sonntagsöffnungszeiten & Automatenläden55:58 - Wichtigste Maßnahmen nach der Wahl & Fazit

Andy Burnham finally takes over No.10 with promises to focus on the cost of living and to make politics better. Can he succeed? Is he the ruthless leader portended by his clearout of Starmerites, or someone more conciliatory? And how will unexpected new Foreign Secretary Ed Miliband and surprise Chancellor John Healey work out alongside Shabana Mahmood, who's staying at the Home Office? Plus, Burnham takes the IfG's advice by finally creating a new Office for the Prime Minister and Cabinet. How will that work out?  IfG associate director Hannah Keenan and our devolution expert Akash Paun join special guest Joshi Herrmann of independent news site the Manchester Mill join Alex Thomas to look at Burnham: Week One.  Presented by Alex Thomas. Produced by Jade Bailey for Podmasters.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Folge 265: Schlechte Zeiten schaffen starke Menschen, starke Menschen schaffen gute Zeiten, gute Zeiten schaffen schwache Menschen – und schwache Menschen schaffen schlechte Zeiten. Wo stehen wir gerade? In dieser außergewöhnlich direkten und ehrlichen Folge nehme ich kein Blatt vor den Mund. Wir leben in einem historischen Wohlstand, in dem wir uns in der LinkedIn-Bubble in Debatten über Work-Life-Balance, Purpose und das Friseurbesuchen im Homeoffice verlieren. Doch wer dauerhaft erwartet, dass Arbeit jeden Tag von tiefer Sinnhaftigkeit erfüllt sein und zu 100 % Spaß machen muss, steuert sehenden Auges in die Stagnation. Ich spreche Tacheles über den schleichenden Verfall klassischer Tugenden wie Disziplin, Verlässlichkeit und Durchhaltevermögen. Du erfährst, warum du dein Ego und deine emotionalen Befindlichkeiten öfter mal hintenanstellen musst, wenn du im Vertrieb oder der Personalberatung echte Exzellenz erreichen willst. Das ist kein Plädoyer gegen persönliches Wohlbefinden, sondern ein radikaler Weckruf gegen die Bequemlichkeit: Alle wollen erfolgreich sein, aber niemand will die harte Arbeit investieren, um es zu werden. Hör rein, wenn du bereit bist, das ständige Hinterfragen zu stoppen und wieder in die Umsetzung zu kommen!

Back into the archives to see what happened when Camden Borough Council wrote to the Home Office in 1984 with some clever questions.All the archive material referred to in the episode has been uploaded to my Patreon, so please consider becoming a member. You get archive material, bonus episodes, and ad-free access. See www.patreon.com/atomichobo Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Auf dem Wasser lässt sich offenbar auch gut arbeiten - vielleicht sogar besser als in Büros oder im Homeoffice. In Berlin haben das zwei Anbieter erkannt, die das Arbeiten mit einem Ausflug ans oder aufs Wasser kombinieren. Von Martin Küper

Ein falscher Mitarbeiter kostet dich nicht nur Geld – sondern auch Zeit, Nerven und das Vertrauen deines gesamten Teams. Die bittere Wahrheit: Die meisten Fehlbesetzungen passieren nicht, weil Unternehmen Pech haben. Sie passieren, weil entscheidende Warnsignale im Bewerbungsgespräch übersehen werden. Fast immer sind sie da. Man muss sie nur erkennen. In diesem Video zeige ich dir 14 Red Flags, die dir verraten können, ob ein Bewerber wirklich zu deinem Unternehmen passt – oder ob du gerade dabei bist, einen der teuersten Fehler als Unternehmer oder Führungskraft zu machen. Denn eine Fehlentscheidung bedeutet oft: - ❌ Monate verlorene Einarbeitungszeit. - ❌ Tausende Euro Recruiting- und Personalkosten. - ❌ Frust im Team. - ❌ Sinkende Motivation. - ❌ Unzufriedene Kunden. - ❌ Und im schlimmsten Fall beginnt die Mitarbeitersuche wieder von vorne.

Today, in this extra helping of Newscast, we look at Andy Burnham's cabinet - who's been called up and who's been sacked - as he assembles his team on his first day as prime minister.Amongst the announcements, Adam and Chris discuss the surprise appointment of John Healey as chancellor – as well as Shabana Mahmood keeping her role at the Home Office and Ed Miliband moving to foreign secretary. You can now listen to Newscast on a smart speaker. If you want to listen, just say "Ask BBC Sounds to play Newscast”. It works on most smart speakers. You can join our Newscast online community here: https://bbc.in/newscastdiscordGet in touch with Newscast by emailing newscast@bbc.co.uk or send us a WhatsApp on +44 0330 123 9480.New episodes released every day. If you're in the UK, for more News and Current Affairs podcasts from the BBC, listen on BBC Sounds: https://bbc.in/4guXgXd Newscast brings you daily analysis of the latest political news stories from the BBC. The presenter was Adam Fleming. It was made by Anna Harris. The technical producer was Ben Andrews. The assistant editor is Chris Gray. The senior news editor is Sam Bonham.

Andy Burnham has continued to announce his new cabinet: John Healey as Chancellor, Ed Miliband as Foreign Secretary and Shabana Mahmood remains in the Home Office. Now ten of Starmer's most trusted ministers have either been sacked or quit. What could come of Angela Rayner? And what could be the consequences of having some of the most powerful people in Labour on the backbenches? Natasha Feroze speaks to Noa Hoffman & James Heale. Become a Spectator subscriber today to access this podcast without adverts. Go to spectator.co.uk/adfree to find out more.For more Spectator podcasts, go to spectator.co.uk/podcasts.Contact us: podcast@spectator.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

++ Mach deine Karriere zur Priorität und sichere dir deinen Platz im Herbst-Semester der Female Leadership Academy. Hier geht's zur E-Mail Liste. ++ Warum fällt es uns so schwer, einfach mal gar nichts zu tun? Unsere Arbeitswelt verlangt Dauerperformance, doch wir sind keine Maschinen, sondern lebende Organismen. Regeneration ist unerlässlich für starke Ergebnisse. Pausen sind kein individueller Luxus, sondern die Grundvoraussetzung für exzellente Führungsarbeit und eine resiliente Organisationskultur.Podcast-Host Vera Strauch hält in dieser Folge ein Plädoyer für Pausen. Sie zeigt, warum strategische Erholung ein unverzichtbarer Teil von Leistung ist – und wie wir durch gezieltes Regenerieren bessere Entscheidungen treffen und gesünder führen.

Ed Miliband becomes foreign secretary, Shabana Mahmood stays at the Home Office, and Angela Rayner returns to the cabinet in her former role of housing secretary. We'll report live from Downing Street, assess the economic challenges facing the UK's new prime minister, and explore whether 'empathy' can be at the core of a governing philosophy.Also in the programme: influencer Andrew Tate and his brother Tristan have appeared in court in Miami as they fight extradition to the UK over an investigation into alleged sexual offences. And former Liverpool striker David Fairclough shares his memories of ex-England captain and manager Kevin Keegan, who's died at the age of 75.

Airbus will neue Homeoffice-Regeln

In this episode of the Anglotopia Podcast, Jonathan Thomas sits down with Jeremy Harte — folklorist, winner of the Catherine Briggs Folklore Award, curator of Bourne Hall Museum in Surrey, and author of Cloven Country: The Devil in the English Landscape and Travelers Through Time: A Gypsy History — to discuss his remarkable new book Treasures on Earth: Buried Wealth in the English Landscape, published by Reaktion Books. Jeremy has spent his career chasing the uncanny side of the English landscape, and in this book he has gathered hundreds of treasure legends together for the first time — organizing them not by region or date but by emotion: memory, ruin, strife, terror, failure, and longing. The result is one of the most original and quietly brilliant books on English folklore in years, and the conversation it generates is irresistible: Why did people surround buried gold with dragons, black hens, and demons? What does the moment a laborer on the River Ribble accidentally uncovered a Viking army's war chest have in common with Oak Island? Why is the folklore always cruelest at the very last minute? What is the real fantasy underneath the search for treasure — not gold, but escape, freedom, and the dream of never having to work again? And what does the figure of Mackenzie Crook's Detectorists, swinging their machines over Essex fields and dreaming of Saxon gold, tell us about the ancient human urge that these legends have always mapped? Links Treasures on Earth by Jeremy Harte (Reaktion Books) Cloven Country: The Devil in the English Landscape by Jeremy Harte Travelers Through Time: A Gypsy History by Jeremy Harte Bourne Hall Museum, Ewell, Surrey The Cuerdale Hoard The Rillaton Cup Detectorists — Mackenzie Crook (BBC/AcornTV) Friends of Anglotopia Club Takeaways Treasure legends are not really about gold. They are, as Jeremy Harte argues throughout, about the emotions that surround gold — longing, memory, failure, terror, and the fantasy of transformation. The stories survived because of what they did to the people who told and heard them, not because of any actual buried wealth. The Cuerdale Hoard — the largest Viking silver hoard ever found in Britain, unearthed by laborers straightening the River Ribble in the 1840s — is one of the most powerful examples of how real treasure finds retrospectively generate legends. Almost all treasure "traditions" that seem to predict a find are only recorded after the find is made. The classic Anglo-Saxon image of the dragon sitting on a barrow of gold — doing nothing but guarding it forever, sacrificing whatever life a dragon might have — is, Jeremy argues, an early cultural articulation of what happens when treasure takes over a human life. The same psychology drives Oak Island today. Treasure guardians shift with the centuries — dragons and giants give way to fairies, then to demons, then to ghosts — not randomly but in response to what each era finds believable. A legend must sit in the zone between "obviously true" and "obviously made up" to function: too real and it's history, too fantastic and it's a fairy tale. The dissolution of the monasteries did not immediately generate treasure legends. It took fifty to a hundred years for the trauma to work its way into folklore — appearing in ghost monks, ruined abbey atmosphere, and stories of gold thrown into ponds or bricked up in tunnels. Society, like individuals, needs time to process collective shock before it becomes story. Mary Parrish, a "brandy-loving London cunning woman," and Goodwin Wharton, the gullible aristocrat she led on a years-long quest for fairy gold — documented entirely from Wharton's own obsessive diary — are perhaps the most human pair in the book. Wharton was simultaneously a reasonably successful MP, raised money from syndicates, and organized diving bells off the Scottish coast for Armada treasure. Jeremy describes their relationship as "a con, but also a love story." The folk cruelty of treasure legends — the fortune always snatched away by one tiny mistake, a single word spoken, one black hair on a white ox — is not random. These stories circulated among communities who had not done well for themselves. The unkindness of fate felt true to their experience. The treasure was always just out of reach because that was always true. The real fantasy of treasure, Jeremy argues, is not wealth but escape — to become a gentleman, meaning someone visibly unencumbered by the need to work. The problem for many of the poor communities generating these legends was that even if they found a single coin, they could not spend it without someone asking where it came from. Less than 10% of records are digital — a parallel to archaeology, where the vast majority of objects are still in the ground. Metal detectorists and archaeologists have more in common than either entirely admits: both are animated by the same desire to find something and to validate themselves through the finding. The difference is in what they're willing to record and share. The book closes with the gardener at Wallingford who dug for buried treasure in his spare time until one day they found a fresh hole, his spade and gloves beside it, and the man himself was never seen again. Jeremy chose this image deliberately: "It was almost like, if I'd been giving a talk, it would have been time for me to wave bye-bye and disappear behind a curtain." Soundbites "Treasure is so potent it doesn't have to exist to destabilize human life. Most of the hordes in the book will never be found because they were never there." — Jeremy on the central argument of the book. "You find an Iron Age gold coin and it was — if it had been anything else, it would have been archaeology. It was the gold that made that different emotive feeling. And I thought I ought to be exploring that a bit." — Jeremy on the moment in the dried-out lake that started it all. "Think about the Anglo-Saxon dragon. He does nothing but guard gold, and sacrifices whatever a dragon life would be to just sit there forever in the darkness on the treasure. I thought, yeah, there is a common theme here." — Jeremy on why Oak Island and the dragon barrow are the same story. "It has to be the kind of thing you can announce in the pub and there will be a lively discussion with people banging down their pints and going, well bits of it could be true. It has to sit in that zone — too real and it's just history, too fantastic and it's a fairy tale." — Jeremy on what makes a legend work. "Mary Parrish — we have an entirely one-sided record. Goodwin Wharton was the literary half of the partnership. He even organized diving bells to try to dig up the treasure of the Armada off the coast of Scotland. And at the same time he is a fairly successful MP making his way up in government. Leading me to wonder what secrets might possibly lie in the diaries of some of our present members." — Jeremy on the Mary Parrish and Goodwin Wharton story. "People telling stories about lost treasure — the poorer the community, the more likely they are to be doing it. There's a sense of the unkindness of fate. People who had mastered fate and done quite well for themselves were sitting in the other corner and not contacting the gentleman with the story." — Jeremy on why treasure legends cluster around poverty. "The dissolution of the monasteries is recorded historically, basically day by day. What happened to the stuff is pretty well recorded. But it's not until well into the seventeenth century that you get the tropes of the monastic ghost, the buried treasures, the ghost monks. It took fifty to a hundred years for the trauma to work its way into folklore." — Jeremy on how collective trauma becomes legend. "The fantasy is to become a gentleman. Gentlemen are conspicuously visible in the countryside as people who wander around having no apparent need to work at anything whatsoever. Which of course is why they can go around collecting folk tales." — Jeremy on the real dream underneath treasure hunting. "When I actually go on site, my skepticism rolls away after about five miles walking. And I'm like, ooh, let's just have a quick look underneath here. There's a patch of dirt here. Let's just check. And I thought it'd be terribly embarrassing if I did actually find a hoard of gold. It's like — yeah, publicity exercise." — Jeremy's most English answer to whether he believes any treasure is really out there. "He'd disappeared and it was almost like, if I'd been giving a talk, it would have been time for me to wave bye-bye and disappear behind a curtain and go out the back." — Jeremy on why he ended the book with the vanishing gardener of Wallingford. Chapters 00:21 Introduction — Jonathan sets the scene and introduces Jeremy Harte and Treasures on Earth 01:51 How Jeremy Came to Folklore — Thirty-five years at Bourne Hall Museum and the Iron Age gold coin that arrived in a little package 03:17 From the Devil to Buried Treasure — The Hampstead Heath lockdown walk that crystallized the book 05:11 Treasure Is So Potent It Doesn't Have to Exist — The central argument of the book 06:17 Organizing by Emotion — Why memory, ruin, strife, terror, and failure work better than region or date 08:33 Real Treasures and the Legends They Generated — The Cuerdale Hoard, the Rillaton Cup, and George V's toothbrush 10:19 Memory Doing Something Creative After the Fact — Why traditions almost always appear after the find 12:28 Comedy in Folklore — The shepherd who wrings every cockerel's neck and how humor functions in local legend 13:56 Dragons, Demons, and Elaborate Spells — Why the imagination surrounds gold with monsters 16:04 The Little Black Hen — Humble, absurd, and utterly unbeatable guardians 17:17 Fairies and Treasure — Tricked out of it again and again, stones restored overnight, the ground healed over 18:33 The Cast Changes Over the Centuries — Dragons, giants, fairies, demons, ghosts, and what the turnover tells us about belief 20:52 Historical Trauma and Treasure Lore — The dissolution of the monasteries and the fifty-year delay before it became folklore 23:17 Ghost Money — White ladies, restless spirits, and the gold that keeps the dead from resting 24:42 The Failure Chapter — One tiny mistake, a single word, a curse, a black hair on a white ox's back 25:45 Curses as Insurance Policies — The Worwell horde, the rector who applied to the Home Office, and why curses are rarer than fatal obstacles 27:37 Who Were the Real Treasure Seekers? — Magical syndicates, single obsessives, and the communities that generated these stories 29:05 Mary Parrish and Goodwin Wharton — A con, a love story, a diving bell off the Scottish coast, and an MP's extraordinary diary 31:14 The Village Talking, Not the Diggers — Why most stories survive through gossip, not testimony 32:44 Prophetic Treasure — Golden stags and civic generosity vs. London greed 35:19 The Real Fantasy — Not gold, but escape; not wealth, but becoming a gentleman 36:09 The Gardener of Wallingford — A spade, a glove, an empty hole, and the perfect last image 36:56 Metal Detectorists as Heirs to the Tradition — The same longing, the same self-validation, new technology 39:16 Detectorists — Mackenzie Crook, Andy and Lance, and why the yearning matters more than the find 40:36 "The Real Treasure Is the Friends You Make Along the Way" — And the ones you lose when the magic goes wrong 41:16 Magicians Who Moved On — The two kinds of cunning folk and how charisma covers an inability to find gold 41:17 Final Question — Jeremy's favorite story, and whether he believes any of the treasure is really out there 43:34 Wrap-Up — Treasures on Earth from Reaktion Books, links in show notes Video Version

Rachel Reeves has delivered what is likely to be her valedictory Mansion House speech, defending her record on growth, borrowing and the public finances. But with businesses counting the cost of higher employers' National Insurance and Labour preparing for a change of government, what will her legacy be?Meanwhile, the race to become Andy Burnham's chancellor appears to be shifting. Ed Miliband was once seen as the frontrunner, but some around Burnham fear that he would be too powerful – and too resistant to their plans for devolution and Treasury reform. Shabana Mahmood is now being tipped for the job, but would moving her from the Home Office prove a costly mistake?Noa Hoffman speaks to James Heale and Michael Simmons.Produced by Oscar Edmondson.Become a Spectator subscriber today to access this podcast without adverts. Go to spectator.co.uk/adfree to find out more.For more Spectator podcasts, go to spectator.co.uk/podcasts.Contact us: podcast@spectator.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Moin und herzlich willkommen zu einer neuen Folge des Hamburg-News-Podcasts vom Hamburger Abendblatt. Wir blicken heute auf eine brutale Attacke an einer Hamburger S-Bahn-Station, die die Bundespolizei in Atem hält. Außerdem schauen wir auf die Kulturpolitik: In Hamburg regt sich massiver Widerstand gegen die Kürzungspläne für das Reeperbahn-Festival. Und: Der größte Arbeitgeber der Stadt, Airbus, bittet seine Angestellten wieder deutlich häufiger ins Büro – sehr zum Ärger der Belegschaft. Das und mehr jetzt in den News des Tages."

Ab morgen sind offene Feuer, Feuerwerk und das Grillieren mit Holzkohle im Freien nicht mehr erlaubt. Nur Gas- und Elektrogrills dürfen noch benutzt werden. Bisher galt im Kanton Zürich ein allgemeines Feuerverbot im Wald. Weitere Themen: · Hitzewelle sorgt für tote Fische in Zürcher Bächen. · In Winterthur müssen Fichten gefällt werden - wegen des Borkenkäfers und der grossen Trockenheit. · Eine Baustelle nach der anderen am Zürcher Hauptbahnhof: In der Schlussphase sind im Moment die Arbeiten zum Nordtrakt. Ein Rundgang. · Sommerserie der Regionaljournale zu Netzwerken: Ein grosses Netzwerk im Boden erlaubt das bessere Arbeiten im Homeoffice. Es geht um das Netzwerk der Glasfaserkabel.

Recorded at the Battle of Ideas festival 2025 on Saturday 18 October at Church House and the Abbey Centre, Westminster. ORIGINAL INTRODUCTION In February 2025, the then deputy prime minister and communities secretary, Angela Rayner, established an independent government working group, chaired by former Conservative MP and Attorney General Dominic Grieve KC, to advise on a definition of ‘anti-Muslim hatred and Islamophobia'. The demand for such a definition comes after an official definition of anti-Semitism was adopted in 2016. Critics have argued since that, for the sake of fairness, something similar must be done for Muslims. The formation of this group, as well as its objectives, has incurred criticism from many quarters and sparked intense public debate. Questions have been raised over the transparency of the group's proceedings, the independence of its members, the marginalisation of certain Muslim communities' voices and the chilling effect that such a definition could have on free speech. The fear of being accused of Islamophobia is, some have argued, part of the reason for the lack of action on grooming gangs. Critics argue that a non-statutory definition of Islamophobia will inevitably be highly subjective and perception-based in its application by public bodies. This will limit freedom of speech by confusing criticism of the religion of Islam with prejudice against Muslim individuals, something which is already addressed through existing legislation. The freedom to interrogate and ridicule the tenets of all faiths is fundamental in a modern society and restricting this freedom for one faith risks quelling not only criticism of that religion from non-believers, but also criticism of it from within, amongst fellow believers who disagree over interpretations of texts and controversial practices, such as face coverings. This is why the working group's approach has led to criticism from Muslim groups, some of whom also make the point that through attempting to define what Islamophobia is, the government is neglecting the importance of addressing actual cases of anti-Muslim hate crimes. They also fear that at a time when many see the UK as a state that is on the road towards the application of ‘two-tier' justice, singling out Islam for special protection and threatening its critics with speech-restricting measures, such as non-crime hate incidents, will only increase tensions. This Free Speech Union discussion will give voice to leading opponents of defining Islamophobia who all have their unique and legitimate concerns over the wider and deeper consequences of this policy. The panel features voices from within Parliament, the Muslim community, the legal profession and campaigners. SPEAKERS Professor Khalid Mahmood former member of Parliament; visiting professor, Birmingham City University; director, KN Strategic Solutions Ltd Baroness Amanda Spielman conservative peer, former chief inspector; Ofsted Nick Timothy MP member of parliament, West Suffolk; former special advisor, Home Office; author and comment writer Toby Young general secretary, Free Speech Union; associate editor, Spectator; editor-in-chief, Daily Sceptic CHAIR Dr Jan Macvarish education and events director, Free Speech Union

Länger arbeiten, öfter ins Büro und weniger Kündigungsschutz: Die Debatte darüber, wie die Deutschen arbeiten sollen und müssen, läuft. Mercedes stellt die 35-Stunden-Woche in Frage, der Bundeskanzler rüttelt am 8-Stunden-Tag. Immer mehr Firmen kürzen die Tage fürs Homeoffice. Der Traum von der 4-Tage-Woche? In vielen Unternehmen wohl ausgeträumt. Und was bedeuten die von der Koalition beschlossenen Änderungen beim Kündigungsschutz? Wie sicher sind Arbeitsplätze in Deutschland? Geli Hensolt diskutiert mit David Gutensohn – Stellvertretender Ressortleiter ZEIT Arbeit; Oliver Stettes – Experte für Arbeitswelt und Tarifpolitik, Institut der Deutschen Wirtschaft Köln; Laura Venz – Professorin für Arbeits- und Organisationspsychologie, Leuphana Universität Lüneburg

The BBC recently reported that they'd tracked down Twana Jamal, one of the most prolific people smugglers in recent history - who had previously been arrested in France but was living and working in the UK. The investigation was carried out by journalists Sue Mitchell and Rob Lawrie for Radio 4's Intrigue series To Catch a King, and they found Jamal ahead of the police or the Home Office. This sparked a question from a listener - about how journalists interact with authorities to uncover serious crimes. Presenter Andrea Catherwood sits down with journalist Sam Poling, whose own work on BBC documentary and podcast Who Killed Emma led to an arrest and later a conviction, to ask how it works. We also return to the subject of BBC cuts. We'll hear more of your thoughts and from an expert on the topic of the cuts and charter renewal. Dr Tom Chivers from Goldsmiths, University of London, gives his views on how much the cuts will affect the BBC's relationship with the public as the corporation prepares for a new chapter. Presenter: Andrea Catherwood Producer: Pauline Moore Assistant Producer: Rebecca Guthrie Executive Producer: David PrestA Whistledown Scotland production for BBC Radio 4

The search for a convicted people smuggler who put money in the UK planning for retirement.This investigation stems from a tip-off: a convicted smuggler once dubbed the most successful in history, is currently living in the UK and running a string of businesses here. Could it be true?Sue and Rob go on the hunt for Twana Jamal – a smuggler who had so many aliases he had to write them on his baseball cap to remind himself which he was using. In court, prosecutors said he and his gang were making £4 million a year and they believed he was funnelling his money into UK businesses: car washes and mini-markets.The search for Twana Jamal starts in the north of England, where migrants report seeing Twana driving a BMW and exuding an air of wealth. They remember how feared he was in the Calais camp: it was migrants there who reported him to police. His gang was the first to industrialise the lorry crossings, which featured so heavily in 2016 as thousands waited to reach Britain. After a smuggling conviction and five-year prison sentence in France, Twana Jamal entered the UK and is believed to have given a different alias to the Home Office. Sue and Rob track him down to an English village, where he's running a string of stores selling vapes, sweets and alcohol. Over several days they watch his movements to find out more about his life here. When the moment is right, they plan to confront him.The series is researched and recorded by Sue Mitchell and Rob Lawrie. It is produced and overseen by Joel Moors. Original music is by Mom Tudie. Sound design and mix is by Tom Brignell. Editorial, legal, production and commissioning decisions are overseen by Tracy Williams, Dan Clarke, Joe Kent, Will Drysdale, Lynne Jones and Ross Allen.

Eigentlich wollte er Mediziner werden, stattdessen steuert er inzwischen ein Milliarden-Imperium mit 13.000 Mitarbeitern: Udo Müller, Gründer des Medienkonzerns Ströer. Angefangen hat diese außergewöhnliche Unternehmerkarriere kurz nach dem Mauerfall mit einem Deal, der auch heute noch wie ein echter Wirtschafts-Krimi klingt: Als aggressiver Außenseiter übernahm Ströer den marktbeherrschenden Player „Deutsche Städte-Reklame“ – dank eines 400-Millionen-Euro-Bluffs, bei dem sich Udo Müller vorkam wie der berühmte Hochstapler Felix Krull. Später folgt ein spektakulärer Börsengang und die Erweiterung des Produktportfolios. Inzwischen führt Müller Marken wie T-Online und Statista durch die KI-Disruption der Gegenwart. Im OMR Podcast spricht Udo Müller über die Wucht der KI-Revolution und warum er deswegen die operative Führung bei Ströer wieder übernommen hat. Außerdem erklärt er, warum er sich Sorgen um Deutschland macht, warum er Homeoffice für unsolidarisch hält – und warum die besten Jahre für Out-of-Home erst noch kommen.

Středověký hrad si většinou představujeme jako místo, kde se zastavil čas. Ve skutečnosti je to ale živý organismus, o který je potřeba pečovat každý den. „Soukromý život hrad vlastně ani nedovoluje. Práce nekončí, ani když se zavře brána,“ říká kastelánka hradu Roštejn Kateřina Rozinková. Co se na hradě změnilo za více než deset let jejího působení? Na jaké novinky láká letošní sezona? A která záhada Roštejna stále čeká na rozluštění?Všechny díly podcastu Blízká setkání můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

The search for a convicted people smuggler who put money in the UK planning for retirement.This investigation stems from a tip-off: a convicted smuggler once dubbed the most successful in history, is currently living in the UK and running a string of businesses here. Could it be true?Sue and Rob go on the hunt for Twana Jamal – a smuggler who had so many aliases he had to write them on his baseball cap to remind himself which he was using. In court, prosecutors said he and his gang were making £4 million a year and they believed he was funnelling his money into UK businesses: car washes and mini-markets.The search for Twana Jamal starts in the north of England, where migrants report seeing Twana driving a BMW and exuding an air of wealth. They remember how feared he was in the Calais camp: it was migrants there who reported him to police. His gang was the first to industrialise the lorry crossings, which featured so heavily in 2016 as thousands waited to reach Britain. After a smuggling conviction and five-year prison sentence in France, Twana Jamal entered the UK and is believed to have given a different alias to the Home Office. Sue and Rob track him down to an English village, where he's running a string of stores selling vapes, sweets and alcohol. Over several days they watch his movements to find out more about his life here. When the moment is right, they plan to confront him.The series is researched and recorded by Sue Mitchell and Rob Lawrie. It is produced and overseen by Joel Moors. Original music is by Mom Tudie. Sound design and mix is by Tom Brignell. Editorial, legal, production and commissioning decisions are overseen by Tracy Williams, Dan Clarke, Joe Kent, Will Drysdale, Lynne Jones and Ross Allen.

Discover how a dedicated home office space can unlock thousands in tax savings. We break down IRS requirements, calculation methods, and common pitfalls for self-employed physicians looking to maximize deductions. Physicians Financial Advisory Inc City: Newnan Address: 90F Glenda Trace Website: https://physiciansfinancialadvisory.com Phone: +1 404 414 8800 Email: dan@physiciansfinancialadvisory.com

Zwischen Schlafmangel, Stillen und Vollzeit-Mama-Sein – wie findest Du gerade jetzt Deinen Weg zurück zum Sport? In dieser Folge sprechen Rieke und Katharina ganz ehrlich über ihre eigene Sportmotivation und darüber, warum sie sich aktuell auf zwei völlig unterschiedlichen Leveln befinden. Ein Gespräch, das Dir zeigt: Es gibt nicht die eine richtige Menge Sport. Es gibt nur Deine Phase, Dein Tempo, Deinen Weg. Inhalt Warum Deine Motivation für Sport sich von Phase zu Phase verändert und das völlig okay ist Wie Du mit mehr Gelassenheit auf Deinen Körper und Deine Fitness nach der Geburt schaust Warum ein fester Termin im Kalender oft mehr bringt als der perfekte Trainingsplan Wie Du Sport auch im vollen Familienalltag unterbringst – ob im Büro, im Homeoffice oder mit Baby zu Hause Warum Du als Mama ein Vorbild für Deine Kinder sein kannst, wenn Du Dir Deine Bewegung nimmst Zeitmarken: 00:00 – Intro: Warum wir heute über Sportmotivation sprechen 02:43 – Zwei Mamas, zwei Phasen: Warum Motivation nicht linear ist 05:06 – Gelassenheit & Vertrauen in den eigenen Körper 13:04 – Sport im Alltag: Zwischen Büro, Homeoffice und Familie 21:23 – Praktische Tipps für mehr Bewegung im Mama-Alltag 31:35 – Die Beckenboden Summer Challenge Beckenboden Summer Challenge – Anmeldungslink

Reddit Stories - My Sister Demands I Give Up My Home Office For Her Baby Crib   And She Doesn't Even Live Here. OP's sister bought a crib without asking, then demanded OP sacrifice his small office despite his long workweeks. When OP pushed back, she insisted the crib was coming, turning family babysitting into a boundary battle.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/lost-genre-reddit-stories--5779056/support.

Kloiber, Manfred www.deutschlandfunk.de, Computer und Kommunikation

He's a convicted child rapist who's been stripped of his British citizenship. But the ringleader of a notorious Rochdale grooming gang – released from jail this week – cannot be removed from the UK.Shabir Ahmed was sentenced in 2012 for multiple counts of rape and sexual offences against girls as young as 12. But provisions in the Immigration Act 1971 mean he is safe from deportation.Politicians from all parties – including prime minister-in-waiting Andy Burnham – are calling on the Home Office to take action. But what legally can be done? And how does the law actually work?Niall is joined by lawyer, journalist and legal affairs commentator Joshua Rozenberg.Warning: today's episode contains references to grooming gangs, rape, sexual abuse and coercive control. If you have been affected by any of the issues Joshua and Niall discussed you can call The Samaritans, free of charge, on 116 123. Have you got a question for Niall? Email us: why@sky.uk

Former Attorney General Sir Michael Ellis fumes at asylum seekers being moved into £250,000 newbuild homes. As Jo Phillips says, it is unfair that migrants were moved into a housing estate without locals being consulted. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week: Burnham's strategy – or lack of one – a ‘number ten of the North' and why immigration is the real test.What is so wrong with the South: Andy Burnham thinks devolution is the answer to Broken Britain, but does his diagnosis amount to an actionable plan for government? And does his focus on the North come at the expense of some of Britain's most deprived areas? Michael knows the machinery of levelling up better than anyone and Madeline was in the room as Burnham made his big pitch – they give their verdict. Plus: Shabana Mahmood's immigration muddle. After a row with junior minister Mike Tapp, the Home Office has announced plans for new safe and legal routes for asylum seekers, modelled on the Homes for Ukraine scheme. But is indefinite leave to remain the real test for Labour's new approach?Produced by Oscar Edmondson. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Pública Sheinbaum decreto de home office por partido del Tri Presumen Edomex buenos resultados del operativo RestituciónFrancia aprobó una ley para frenar el auge de la “fast fashion”Más información en uestro podcast#grc

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's our second to last sermon in the series! We get to talk about a room that all of us spend A LOT of time in, yet we never think about it with our theological glasses on. It is probably the most important room to think theologically about because it shapes us and stresses us in so many ways.

It's our second to last sermon in the series! We get to talk about a room that all of us spend A LOT of time in, yet we never think about it with our theological glasses on. It is probably the most important room to think theologically about because it shapes us and stresses us in so many ways.

Another agenda-setting cover piece from Tim Shipman has ruffled feathers in Westminster. The controversy centres on a line from a senior Labour source who told Shippers that Andy Burnham could be ‘Labour's first woman prime minister'. The remark has been doing the rounds in Westminster WhatsApp chats – not least the women's PLP group, whose members are up in arms. What exactly did the source mean?Also today, Mike Tapp – the outspoken Home Office minister – is at the centre of a row between the Prime Minister and the Home Secretary. Shabana Mahmood wants to sack her number two over an op-ed he wrote in The Times, in which he revealed – or took credit for, depending on whose side you're on – changes to Labour's immigration policy. Did he break the ministerial code? And is he lobbying for a job with team Burnham?Oscar Edmondson speaks to Tim Shipman and Noa Hoffman.Produced by Oscar Edmondson.Become a Spectator subscriber today to access this podcast without adverts. Go to spectator.co.uk/adfree to find out more.For more Spectator podcasts, go to spectator.co.uk/podcasts.Contact us: podcast@spectator.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 2095: Kalen Bruce explores why a well-designed home office can help people accomplish more, highlighting research showing that remote workers often experience fewer distractions, less stress, and higher productivity. He also shares practical ways to create a workspace that supports focus, balance, and long-term efficiency, making it easier to get more done from home. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://moneyminiblog.com/productivity/home-office-productivity-2/ Quotes to ponder: "Plants in the workplace have also been proven to sharpen focus, boost creativity and reduce stress." "The verdict is in, working from home can have a significant impact on employee productivity." "A desk swimming in papers, pens and more can easily set you back and significantly decrease productivity." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

NL aplicará home office por partido mundialista Europol alerta por expansión del crimen organizado en la UEEgipto e Irán, un duelo de economiasMás información en nuestro podcast#grc

INE otorga registro a 4 nuevos partidos políticos Protegen 1,700 hectáreas en la cuenca del Río Tula: SemarnatSismos sacuden Japón y Filipinas sin afectacionesMás información en nuestro podcast#grc

File on 4 Investigates how Immigration Enforcement officers are tackling sham marriages. Claire Jones follows Home Office officials as they apprehend people entering into, and organising fake marriages in order to circumvent the UK's immigration laws. She discovers details of criminal gangs charging people up to £30,000 for a partner and 'marriage pack', a set of photos and documents designed to create a convincing back story of the fake relationship. After File on 4 Investigates asked the Home Office why more statistics are not available on suspected fake marriages, they have now committed to regularly publishing these numbers 'in due course'. Presenter: Claire Jones Producer: Ashley Kennedy Editor: Tara McDermott Production Co-ordinators: Tim Fernley & Tom Dunster Technical Producer: Richard Hannaford

Durante um evento em Belo Horizonte (MG), o presidente Lula repercutiu um meme que circulou nas redes sociais sobre o atacante Neymar.O chefe do Executivo reproduziu uma piada que classificava o jogador como o primeiro atleta "home office" do futebol mundial.Papo Antagonista é o programa que explica e debate os principais acontecimentos do dia com análises críticas e aprofundadas sobre a política brasileira e seus bastidores.       O programa traz contexto e opinião sobre os temas mais quentes da atualidade.       Com foco em jornalismo, eleições e debate, é um espaço essencial para quem busca informação de qualidade.       Ao vivo de segunda a sexta-feira às 18h no nosso canal no Youtube.   https://www.youtube.com/@OAntagonista  Apoie o jornalismo independente. Assine O Antagonista e Crusoé com 10% via Pix ou Google Pay:  https://assine.oantagonista.com.br/  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 #Lula #Neymar #Marta #Futebol #Brincadeira #Meme #Internet #Viral #Convocacao #Selecao #Esporte #Piada #Declaracao #Noticias #Tendencias #YouTube #Podcast #Debate #Resenha #Brasil

After an argument, Elli has invited Mo around for food to apologise. He wouldn't have turned up but his mum is mad at him, and the Home Office and the police are out checking papers. He's already inside the house when he finds out the the police have reopened Rosa's case - the duty pathologist was dismissed for negligence and now they are re-examining everything and going through CCTV of the night in question. Mo is bound to be in it. Series creators: Eno Mfon and Darragh MortellEpisode 3 by Darragh Mortell Mo - Mohamed Elsandel Elli - Maeve Courtier-Lilley Omar - Ali Goolyad Martin - Matthew Gravelle Mama - Alaa Taha Mr Willis - Daniel Cerqueira Henry Parnell - Rick Yale Ryan Parnell - Callum Lloyd Head Tutor - Laura dos Santos Radio Presenter - Ben CroweOriginal Music by Tom Tripp Oud Music by Nabra Sound: Catherine Robinson and Rhys Morris Production Coordinators: Maggie Olgiati and Eleri McAuliffe Script consultant: Majid Hassan Director: John Norton A BBC Audio Drama Wales Production

SEMOVI activa operativo por juego Uzbekistán-Colombia Refuerzan prevención en Veracruz ante lluvias y ciclonesBruselas limitaría redes sociales a menores de edadMás información en nuestro Podcast#grc

Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/methodischinkorrekt Diesmal mit dem Pilzpaten, metalem Stress im Homeoffice und ganz viel Infraschall.

The leftwing American commentator Cenk Uygur talks about the ban on him and his nephew, Hasan Piker, entering the UK this week. With reporting from Kiran Stacey. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/infocus