Podcasts about Home Office

Donald Trump has a warning for Canada after Ontario Premier Doug Ford tells him to "kiss my ass," as tensions over the US–Canada trade war continue to escalate. We look at what the latest clash could mean for relations between the two countries, before turning to Britain, where the Home Office has produced a guide for asylum seekers explaining UK laws and customs — including gender equality, domestic abuse, sexual consent, harassment and appropriate behaviour in public. Today I'm joined by Rick the Reptile Guy, star of A&E's Wild Transport and owner of Emerald Coast Zoo, who brings some of his favourite reptiles into the studio and explains the extraordinary story of how his family sold their home, moved into the zoo and dedicated their lives to caring for God's creation. Learn more about Emerald Coast Zoo: https://emeraldcoastzoo.com/ I'm also joined by Tony Cho, regenerative placemaker, author and founder of Future of Cities, to discuss how we can build communities that heal rather than extract. We explore decentralisation, loneliness as a design problem, our disconnection from nature, and his vision for regenerating our cities around nature, culture and genuine human connection. Tony's new book, Generation Regeneration: Co-designing the Future of Cities Through Regenerative Placemaking: tony-cho.com/book Instagram: @_tonycho_ LinkedIn: Tony ChoSubstack: Regenerative Living with Tony Cho   To get a free audio copy of my book 'How to Become a Christian in 7 Days', you can download it at https://www.russellbrand.com/how-to-become-a-christian-audiobook/ Order my new book 'How to Become Christian in 7 Days' at https://bit.ly/russellbook2 Listen to Jake's new album - https://bit.ly/JakeSmithAlbum If you want to support the show and take care of yourself properly—without turning your bathroom into a laboratory—go to tryreborn.com. It's the Reborn store: supplements, skincare, daily essentials… simple, effective, and made for people who are trying to stay strong while the world does whatever this is. Go check out www.tryreborn.com and grab what you need Go to https://app.polymarket.us/S8ac/RUMBLE50 to trade on the outcomes of live events from politics, pop culture, to sports and more! Tip creators, not the platform with Rumble Wallet. Get started with Rumble Wallet and use the code BRAND5 to claim $5 in US Stablecoin (USA₮)! Download now: http://wallet.rumble.com/brand  Void where prohibited. No purchase necessary. Offer available to US residents only. Offer not available in New York State. Must be 18+. Offer is available for a limited time and for the first 1000 wallets activated and funded. Restrictions apply. Details and full official rules available at http://rumble.com/promoofficialrules.  This is a paid advertisement for Rumble Wallet. Rumble is compensating me for this ad.  Check out the Reborn store www.tryreborn.com and grab what you need  

Today, we discuss Meta's decision to agree to an $18 billion settlement resolving claims from 29 US states that Facebook and Instagram harmed children.Technology and AI editor Zoe Kleinman joins Adam to discuss the short trial and why Meta have settled and not admitted any wrongdoing. New features will be implemented on Facebook and Instagram for children including two-hour daily time limits and a night mode - but Meta says other tech platforms should be made to adopt these features too.And, the Home Office has released its latest figures showing small boat arrivals have dropped by 23% on the previous year. Dominic Casciani, Home and Legal correspondent unpacks the story behind the latest migration statistics.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 Miranda Slade with Shiler Mahmoudi and Eleanor Harrison-Dengate. The social producer was Jem Westgate. The technical producer was Ben Andrews. The assistant editor is Jack Maclaren. The senior news editor is Sam Bonham.

Pat went to Canada and came home with a souvenir that was not on the itinerary. He said it straight: Canadian germs for the win. Yesterday's show took a sick day with him. He's back now, and the friendly neighbor routine is getting less friendly by the hour. Watch it. This is the first show back after the trip knocked him off the air. Not a medical special. Not a travel diary. A host who crossed the border, got flattened, missed a Monday, and sat down at the mic anyway. If you've ever returned from a trip wrecked and still had to work, you already know the temperature in the room. Would you blame the country that sent you home sick? What's the worst souvenir you ever brought back from a trip? Pat also covered:  China delays the moon rover program until 2027, another WIN for the U.S. U.K. Home Office to asylum seekers: “Don't rape, don't sexually assault …” China hosts the World Humanoid Robot Games: 2,000 robots competing in track events and household chores Black Detroit pastor to Dearborn Council: “We are under Sharia law — enough is enough” Enes Kanter Freedom ejected from WNBA game after clash over “woman” shirt If you want unfiltered truth and commonsense analysis that cuts through the noise, hit subscribe and turn on notifications. 00:00 Pat Gray UNLEASHED! 00:21 Pat got Sick during his Vacation 06:33 Washington Woes 09:26 Trade Negotiations between U.S. and Canada 10:57 JD Vance's Message to Canada 16:06 Trump on Argentinian Beef 17:15 Doug Ford Talking Smack about President Trump 20:38 Canadian Hypocrisy 24:23 Oil Moving Through the Strait of Hormuz 25:27 Scott Bessent with the Latest on Iran 32:31 Fat Five 45:54 Trump's Message to Public Schools 48:19 China Delays Moon Rover Project 51:18 Judges going after Donald Trump Once Again 52:57 President Trump on the White House Construction 58:10 JD Vance on Abdul El-Sayed 1:00:42 Abdul El-Sayed's Quran Collection 1:02:30 Chuck Schumer Endorses Abdul El-Sayed 1:05:43 Charlie LeDuff's Report on Abdul El-Sayed 1:08:24 Dearborn Citizen VS. City Council 1:09:20 Kristen Welker VS. Tim Scott on Abdul El-Sayed 1:12:11 Trans Eligibility in the WNBA 1:17:52 Nashville Hospital Mix-Up 1:21:13 Flock CEO's Ridiculous Statement 1:22:22 Darline Graham is not Comfortable with Being Filmed 1:24:48 James Talarico LOVES Trans Children 1:25:46 James Talarico Thinks All Religions are the Same 1:29:54 The NEW Black Panther Party in Support of Karmelo Anthony Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

//The Wire//1900Z August 20, 2026// //ROUTINE// //BLUF: U.S. MERCHANT MARINE VESSEL SINKING IN PACIFIC OCEAN DUE TO SHAFT SEAL FAILURE. PRESIDENT TRUMP ANNOUNCES NEW ECONOMIC WARFARE CAMPAIGN AGAINST IRAN.// -----BEGIN TEARLINE------International Events-Middle East: President Trump announced a new economic offensive against Iran, aimed at leveling sanctions on nations which are working with Iran. In his post on Truth Social, President Trump stated that economic sanctions will be used against third-party nations which are providing financial aid to Iran, are engaged in oil smuggling, or otherwise are benefitting from Iran's current status within the region.Analyst Comment: Choosing to engage in an "ECONOMIC D-DAY" is probably an acknowledgement that, at present, military options are not likely to achieve the intended effect. If a front is being opened up on the economic side of the war, the worse case scenario is that it probably won't make the situation much worse in the short term. However, if this economic effort is genuine, this is a major indicator that the war is expected to last for a long time, as economic wars of attrition rarely resolve quickly.Pacific Ocean: Last night an incident was reported onboard the M/V SLNC YORK after a mechanical error resulted in a catastrophic shaft seal break approximately 1,100 nautical miles northeast of Saipan. An emergency distress call was transmitted and the crew abandoned ship due to the uncontrolled flooding in the engine room. Another merchant vessel, the M/T PACIFIC TANTAI rescued the crew from liferafts, and a US Navy Destroyer also responded to the scene to take on the crew. The vessel remains adrift as she sinks, and salvage crews are reportedly moving to the vessel to stabilize the ship in hopes of preventing her sinking.United Kingdom: This morning the Home Office published a pamphlet for migrants, informing them on how to not rape British citizens. The brochure informs asylum seekers that they cannot rape random people and that they cannot own slaves. Per the documentation, if they were to do so, they could (not will) go to prison.Analyst Comment: As one could probably expect, a laminated brochure is unlikely to have the same effectiveness as hanging violent criminals from lampposts, but the Home Office seems keen to give it a try anyway.-HomeFront-USA: Concerns remain constant concerning the rise in public officials using Flock cameras illegally. After the initial concerns with Flock itself became mainstream weeks ago, concerns have been growing regarding other similar companies such as Axon. Over the past few weeks dozens of police officers have been fired and arrested for misusing Flock/Axon sensor suites. Many of these cases of misuse involve everything from stalking exes, to interfering with investigations and evidence tampering. Earlier this month in Charlotte, North Carolina, one police officer was arrested after his drug-dealer friend asked him to run a license plate through the Flock database, to check if his buyer was an undercover cop (which he was).-----END TEARLINE-----Analyst Comments: The SLNC YORK was not a random cargo ship, she was a part of the Maritime Security Program within the U.S. Maritime Administration. This vessel was working under contract for the US Navy, and frequently carriers military cargo between the United States and US military bases within PACOM. At the time of her crew abandoning ship, her exact cargo is not known, but it was probably logistical supplies intended for PACOM. This vessel sinking (along with the cargo) will probably make the already dire logistical situation within PACOM and CENTCOM worse, simply due to the logistical shuffle that will be needed to replace that capability.Concerning the damage itself, within the maritime community, a shaft seal failure at sea is an immediate threat to the vessel. This seal is essentially a large mechanical gasket which acts as a seal between the spinning propeller and the hull of the ship. The shaft seal allows for the propeller to spin freely, while also keeping seawater out of the vessel, and when it fails, it normally results in immediate catastrophic flooding in a compartment that is impossible to fully seal off (the engine room). This is not something that would be the result of hostile action or even sabotage, if the shaft seal did fail this would be a non-malicious catastrophic failure, but one which occurred at the worst possible time.Analyst: S2A1 Research: https://publish.obsidian.md/s2underground NomadNet: 5fa68c88be727a0e1a250a75e5e79269 Disclaimer: No LLMs were used in the writing of this report. //END REPORT//

Reform UK's Home Affairs Spokesperson Zia Yusuf reacts to confirmation a Home Office guide for migrants on how to avoid committing sexual assault is being translated into multiple languages. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's thought Meghan and Harry's kids are a large motivating factor behind their move back to the UK. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are returning six years since stepping down as senior members of the royal family and moving to the US. An independent committee of the Home Office is tossing up whether they'll have taxpayer-funded security. Royal correspondent Robert Hardman told Mike Hosking their eldest child, Archie, is seven. He says it's a fork in the road school-wise, deciding whether he be raised American or British. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Can you deduct your dog, pay your child tax-free, or claim the kitchen table as a home office? Tax rules for small business owners aren't always straightforward. Wrong assumption could lead to missed deductions or problems with the IRS.In this Q&A episode, Mike answersyour questions. He explains which expenses may qualify when a dog is used for marketing, how hiring children differs between an S corporation and a sole proprietorship, and what happens when a child turns 18.He also covers mileage tracking, missing receipts, home office requirements, unreported Venmo income, retirement plan deadlines, college funding strategies, and whether health-sharing payments qualify for the self-employed health insurance deduction. 

Was braucht ein guter Job wirklich? Viele denken zuerst an Gehalt, Sicherheit oder Homeoffice. Doch das allein macht noch keinen guten Job. • Welche 3+1 Faktoren wirklich über langfristige Zufriedenheit entscheiden • Warum viele bei der Jobwahl einen entscheidenden Punkt übersehen • Weshalb sich die Anforderungen an gute Arbeit verändert haben ➡️ Jetzt reinhören!

Die Freeses wollen spazieren gehen, aber Hund Uwe lassen sie zu Hause. Denn wegen Corona ist der Hund gestresst. Alle sind immer zu Hause, im Home-Office oder -Schooling. Das ist er nicht gewohnt und will auch mal Zeit für sich haben.Jederzeit und so oft ihr wollt: Die NDR 2 Kult-Comedy direkt aus dem Mehrgenerationen-Haushalt der Familie Freese. Die Lasziv-zupackende Oma Rosi, Helikopter-Mama Bianca, Sohn Svenni und Untermieter und Labertasche Heiko: Die besten Folgen bekommt ihr jeden Morgen bei ARD Sounds.

Warum fühlen sich so viele Menschen trotz voller Arbeitstage permanent überlastet – und was können wir dagegen tun? Genau dieser Frage gehe ich in dieser Folge mit Marina Schakarian nach, studierte Medienmanagerin, Business-Coach und Autorin des Buches "Weniger machen, mehr schaffen". Ihre zentrale These: Überlastung liegt selten an den Menschen selbst, sondern an den Strukturen in Unternehmen. Ich wollte von ihr wissen, ob Homeoffice, Hybridarbeit, KI und Digitalisierung diese Überlastung noch verstärkt haben.   Wir sprechen über Marinas Dreiklang aus Aufhören, Loslassen und Fokussieren, über ihre Kleiderschrank-Metapher für überladene Teams und die Wasserkaraffe, mit der sie erklärt, warum zu viele Projekte gleichzeitig nur Mittelmaß erzeugen. Ein zentrales Thema ist ihr "Endenmodell": Wie man Projekte und Arbeitsweisen würdevoll beendet, statt sie einfach verschwinden zu lassen. Außerdem sprechen wir über eine Handystudie zu digitaler Ablenkung und warum bewusste Distanz oft der bessere Weg zu mehr Fokus ist als Disziplin.   Kapitel 04:35 Warum wir heute über Entlastung sprechen müssen 08:41 Führungskraft oder Mitarbeitende – für wen gilt das? 10:41 Innere Kündigung und Veränderungsprozesse 12:40 Aufhören, Loslassen und warum Emotionen dazugehören 18:33 Der Kleiderschrank als Metapher für Fokus 25:20 Warum Loslassen so schwerfällt 27:49 Das Enden-Modell: Veränderung richtig begleiten 36:11 Homeoffice, Hybridarbeit und Überlastung 43:58 Digitalisierung und ständige Erreichbarkeit 45:30 Warum Distanz besser funktioniert als Disziplin 47:20 KI, Zukunft und gesunder Umgang mit Veränderung 53:34 Neue Routinen für mehr Fokus 57:53 Buchtipps und persönliche Empfehlungen 01:01:45 Abschiede im Alltag – was wir daraus lernen können   Empfehlungen Buch: Worum trauerst du? Dein Wegweiser für einen leichteren Umgang mit einem starken Gefühl von Eleanor Haley und Lizza Williams https://shop.penguinrandomhouse.de/shop/basket   Kontakt & Foto Marina Schakarian https://www.linkedin.com/in/marina-schakarian/ Foto: Julia Marie Werner Wandel mit Wirkung Der Newsletter zum Podcasts: https://www.trimpact.net/news/anmelden/   Das Booklet zum Podcast (gratis Download) https://www.trimpact.net/podcast/booklet/   Kooperationen https://www.trimpact.net/beratung/   Mein Gastbeitrag zur nachhaltigen Geldanlage im Buch Green Finance https://fazbuch.de/produkt/green-finance/ref/1485/?utm_campaign=green-finance   Social-Media Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stella-dombrowsky/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/stella_dombrowsky/ YouTube: www.youtube.com/@Podcast-WandelmitWirkung   Musik: https://elements.envato.com/documentary-film-DR358CU Item License Code: 5AM8J6RLKQ https://app.envato.com/item/f73d3698-6015-4bb4-abeb-4479e4a26f2a Item License Code: 4B3D7YCP85   Botschafterin der Ecosign Erhalte einen Rabatt von 50 Euro mit dem Code Stella50! Hier ist der Link zu deiner Zukunft: https://www.ecosign.de/weiterbildung/?crmid=aBbOBocOcKaAaAaKRaA Das ist dein Kontakt für deine Zukunft: weiterbildung@ecosign.de Ich wünsche dir viel Erfolg!   Kooperationsanfragen & Kontakt: Stella Dombrowsky sd@trimpact.net www.trimpact.net   Hinweis: Diese Shownotes wurden mit KI-Unterstützung auf Basis des Gesprächs erstellt und von mir redaktionell geprüft und verantwortet.

Was braucht ein guter Job wirklich? Viele denken zuerst an Gehalt, Sicherheit oder Homeoffice. Doch das allein macht noch keinen guten Job. • Welche 3+1 Faktoren wirklich über langfristige Zufriedenheit entscheiden • Warum viele bei der Jobwahl einen entscheidenden Punkt übersehen • Weshalb sich die Anforderungen an gute Arbeit verändert haben ➡️ Jetzt reinhören!

Warum werden manche Unternehmen immer wieder als Top-Arbeitgeber ausgezeichnet – während andere trotz Obstkorb und Homeoffice händeringend nach Mitarbeitenden suchen?Was macht Arbeitgeberattraktivität wirklich aus?Und wie schafft man eine Unternehmenskultur, in der Menschen gerne bleiben, Verantwortung übernehmen und sich weiterentwickeln?In dieser Folge spreche ich mit Kiki Radicke, Head of People & Culture bei Adacor Hosting und Mitglied des Executive Teams. Sie verantwortet Themen wie Recruiting, Unternehmenskultur, KI im HR, Flex Work und moderne Führung. Adacor wurde mehrfach als Great Place to Work ausgezeichnet – und genau darüber sprechen wir heute.Denn Arbeitgeberattraktivität entsteht nicht durch einzelne Benefits, sondern durch ein Zusammenspiel vieler kleiner Entscheidungen.Wir sprechen darüber:Arbeiten mit Klarheit: Wie OKRs dabei helfen, Transparenz zu schaffen, Verantwortung zu fördern und jedem Mitarbeitenden zu zeigen, welchen Beitrag er zum Unternehmenserfolg leistet.Mehr Eigenverantwortung im Alltag: Warum Scrum-Sprints, Kanban-Boards und Backlogs nicht nur Projekte strukturieren, sondern Teams selbstständiger und effektiver machen.Karriere neu denken: Weshalb Fachkarrieren genauso wichtig sind wie Führungskarrieren – und warum nicht jeder Karriere machen muss, indem er Menschen führt.Vereinbarkeit, die wirklich gelebt wird: Warum alle Stellen zunächst in Teilzeit ausgeschrieben werden und das Arbeitsmodell erst anschließend gemeinsam mit den besten Kandidaten entwickelt wird.Recruiting als Teamentscheidung: Wie Probearbeitstage, gemeinsame Mittagessen, Praxisaufgaben und ein Vetorecht des Teams dafür sorgen, dass neue Mitarbeitende nicht nur fachlich, sondern auch menschlich ins Unternehmen passen.Onboarding, das verbindet: Warum Coffee Dates, Kennenlerntermine mit allen Teams und ein strukturierter Einstieg entscheidend dafür sind, dass neue Mitarbeitende schnell ankommen und sich als Teil des Unternehmens fühlen.Diese Folge zeigt:Arbeitgeberattraktivität entsteht nicht durch einzelne Benefits.Sie entsteht durch Strukturen, die Vertrauen schaffen, Verantwortung ermöglichen und Menschen jeden Tag gerne zur Arbeit kommen lassen.Jetzt reinhören – und erfahren, was Top-Arbeitgeber wirklich anders machen.Und hier ist der Kontakt zu Kiki:➡️  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kiki-radicke/➡️  Webpage: https://jobs.adacor.com/ Diese Folge wird unterstützt von Uniwunder – Deutschlands größter StudierendenplattformÜber 80.000 Absolvent:innen suchen dort nach ihrem ersten JobFür Unternehmen: direkter Zugang zu jungen akademischen Talenten, Sichtbarkeit bei der Gen Z, Employer Branding über Social Media und ein passgenaues Recruiting-PaketJetzt, einen Monat kostenlos eine Stelle schalten auf

Die spannendsten und beliebtesten Folgen aus zehn Jahren „brand eins Podcast“: Arbeitsforscher Hans Rusinek kritisiert 2024 Vier-Tage-Woche und Homeoffice — aus einer Perspektive, die sich von der aktuellen Diskussion unterscheidet. (00:00:00) Intro (00:01:54) Woher kommen die Zweifel an der 4-Tage-Woche? (00:03:43) 4-Tage-Woche – ein Elitenprojekt (00:04:53) 4-Tage-Woche von der Produktivität abkoppeln (00:07:44) Verdichtung von Arbeit (00:10:06) Gefährliche Auswirkungen der Durchoptimierung (00:14:16) Zeit als zentraler Lösungsansatz? (00:18:39) Arbeit prägt uns auch persönlich sehr stark (00:20:09) Work-Survive-Balance (00:23:11) Was macht dir Mut? (00:26:20) Outro Hier entlang geht's zu den Links unserer Werbepartner: https://detektor.fm/werbepartner/brand-eins-podcast Und hier entlang geht's zum aktuellen brand eins Magazin: https://www.brandeins.de/products/brand-eins-06-2026-07-2026 Das Interview in der brand eins von 2023 mit Hans Rusinek findet ihr hier: „Menschen, die nicht gehetzt wirken, gelten als suspekt“ ➡️ Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wirtschaft/brand-eins-podcast-hans-rusinek-best-of

Die spannendsten und beliebtesten Folgen aus zehn Jahren „brand eins Podcast“: Arbeitsforscher Hans Rusinek kritisiert 2024 Vier-Tage-Woche und Homeoffice — aus einer Perspektive, die sich von der aktuellen Diskussion unterscheidet. (00:00:00) Intro (00:01:54) Woher kommen die Zweifel an der 4-Tage-Woche? (00:03:43) 4-Tage-Woche – ein Elitenprojekt (00:04:53) 4-Tage-Woche von der Produktivität abkoppeln (00:07:44) Verdichtung von Arbeit (00:10:06) Gefährliche Auswirkungen der Durchoptimierung (00:14:16) Zeit als zentraler Lösungsansatz? (00:18:39) Arbeit prägt uns auch persönlich sehr stark (00:20:09) Work-Survive-Balance (00:23:11) Was macht dir Mut? (00:26:20) Outro Hier entlang geht's zu den Links unserer Werbepartner: https://detektor.fm/werbepartner/brand-eins-podcast Und hier entlang geht's zum aktuellen brand eins Magazin: https://www.brandeins.de/products/brand-eins-06-2026-07-2026 Das Interview in der brand eins von 2023 mit Hans Rusinek findet ihr hier: „Menschen, die nicht gehetzt wirken, gelten als suspekt“ ➡️ Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wirtschaft/brand-eins-podcast-hans-rusinek-best-of

Die spannendsten und beliebtesten Folgen aus zehn Jahren „brand eins Podcast“: Arbeitsforscher Hans Rusinek kritisiert 2024 Vier-Tage-Woche und Homeoffice — aus einer Perspektive, die sich von der aktuellen Diskussion unterscheidet. (00:00:00) Intro (00:01:54) Woher kommen die Zweifel an der 4-Tage-Woche? (00:03:43) 4-Tage-Woche – ein Elitenprojekt (00:04:53) 4-Tage-Woche von der Produktivität abkoppeln (00:07:44) Verdichtung von Arbeit (00:10:06) Gefährliche Auswirkungen der Durchoptimierung (00:14:16) Zeit als zentraler Lösungsansatz? (00:18:39) Arbeit prägt uns auch persönlich sehr stark (00:20:09) Work-Survive-Balance (00:23:11) Was macht dir Mut? (00:26:20) Outro Hier entlang geht's zu den Links unserer Werbepartner: https://detektor.fm/werbepartner/brand-eins-podcast Und hier entlang geht's zum aktuellen brand eins Magazin: https://www.brandeins.de/products/brand-eins-06-2026-07-2026 Das Interview in der brand eins von 2023 mit Hans Rusinek findet ihr hier: „Menschen, die nicht gehetzt wirken, gelten als suspekt“ ➡️ Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wirtschaft/brand-eins-podcast-hans-rusinek-best-of

The Home Office's anti-extremism programme, Prevent, has seen the highest number of referrals in its history, driven by a surge in reports since the Southport stabbings. Also: European football's governing body, UEFA, has said it is still prepared to boycott FIFA competitions despite plans for the involvement of private investment being scrapped. And state schools in England are to be set their own, individual attendance targets.

On this episode of the Trade Legends Podcast, we're joined by landscapers Nathan and Joe from Slade Landscapes, a Surrey-based duo who've turned a landscaping business into one of the most-watched trades accounts on social media. Nathan came into the trade the long way round, leaving school to train as a plumber before falling into landscaping and going out on his own at 24, while Joe nearly ended up behind a desk at the Home Office before deciding an office job wasn't for him. We take it right back to the start and unpack how two lads with no real plan built something that's now trebled in size, almost entirely off the back of the content they post.We dig into the business admin nobody teaches you when you start a trade, the VAT registration that catches people out, the self-assessment, the business rates and the quarterly tax that so many new trade businesses never see coming until it's too late. Nathan is honest about the mistake that's caused him the most stress in nine years of running the company, and it isn't the work; it's the schedule: booking too many jobs in, letting the diary run away from him, and pushing customers back until it starts costing him. We get into why he now tells clients they'll wait nine months or take their deposit back, and why making people wait is often the clearest sign your work is good enough.Nathan & Joe also break down the hidden costs of scaling a landscaping business: the labour, the overheads, and the numbers that have to come out of pure profit just to keep the wheels turning, and why staying small and in control has been a deliberate choice rather than a limitation. Nathan and Joe explain how they've kept the work coming through referrals and social media rather than pouring money into advertising, and why, even now, some of their biggest videos are the ones they nearly didn't bother posting.

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...

What happens to a seized mafia asset after the headlines fade? Dr Amber Phillips, Senior Lecturer in Criminology at UWE Bristol, has spent her career chasing that answer, starting with fieldwork in Calabria alongside anti-mafia organisations working to strip the 'Ndrangheta of its assets and its grip on local communities.She joins Jason Sandoval to unpack her 'Beyond the Figures' research with financial investigators across England and Wales and the gap between headline recoveries and what practitioners count as success. Amber argues for a fifth 'D', Destination, alongside disruption, disentitlement and deterrence, and previews her new NCA/Home Office study, funded through the Asset Recovery Incentivisation Scheme (ARIS), on whether asset recovery genuinely deters crime.⏱️ Timestamps02:00 – Amber's route into asset recovery via Calabria08:45 – how mafia power works and what asset recovery undermines14:00 – the GOEL social reuse model in Calabria17:50 – proposing a fifth D: destination as a measure of success21:00 – Beyond the Figures29:45 – how ARIS funding actually works

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.

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

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

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.

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."

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

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.

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

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

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

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