Podcast appearances and mentions of James Gallagher

Why three dimensions? Neil deGrasse Tyson and comedians Chuck Nice and Hasan Minhaj celebrate 100 years of quantum physics and everywhere it's taken us, joined by theoretical astrophysicists Brian Greene and Janna Levin.NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can listen to this entire episode commercial-free here: https://startalkmedia.com/show/quantum-quandary-startalk-live-with-brian-greene-janna-levin/Thanks to our Patrons Dr. Philip Forkuo Mensah, robert mihai ticu, Brian Purser, german moreno, Dylan Bell, John Bickford, Rogue Ryter, Ethan Rice, Mi Ra, Jalen Grimble, Nick Salverson, Cranjis McBasketball, Jesse Eisenhardt, Thomas Lanphear, Monica Pena, Tolu, Jim Coulter, Morgan Fisher, Julie Schultz, Paradox, Rico Wyder, Thomas Aasrud, Ralph Leighton, J.C. De la Cruz, James Gallagher, Maverick Blue, Casey, David Bellucci, Cj Purcell, Edward Q Teague, Douglas Cottel, Bach Ong, Stephen Lewis, T_Titillatus, Jonathan, Thoritz, John Weldt, Anthony Gamble, Sergey Masich, Jay Park, Jean, Bradley Bodanis, Kylee Ronning, Oliver Boardman, Lars-Ola Arvidsson, Douglas Burk, Holdin Ross, Danelle Hayes, Chau Phan, Mark Caffarel, Eric Turnbull, and D Mavrikas for supporting us this week. Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of StarTalk Radio ad-free and a whole week early.Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus.

Guest | Assembly Republican Leader James Gallagher | Cost of Living Week Please Subscribe + Rate & Review KMJ’s Afternoon Drive with Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson wherever you listen! --- KMJ’s Afternoon Drive with Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music or wherever else you listen. --- Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson – KMJ’s Afternoon Drive --- Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 & 105.9 KMJ DriveKMJ.com | Podcast | Facebook | X | Instagram --- Everything KMJ: kmjnow.com | Streaming | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today, we look at a U-turn from the government, after the Prime Minister Keir Starmer announced plans to ease cuts to winter fuel payments.More than 10 million pensioners lost out on the payments, worth up to £300, when the pension top-up became means-tested last year.Adam and Chris Mason discuss with Starmer's former political director Luke Sullivan. Also, England will be the first country in the world to start vaccinating people against the STI gonorrhoea. Health and science correspondent James Gallagher explains what's going on.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://discord.gg/m3YPUGv9New 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://bit.ly/3ENLcS1 Newscast brings you daily analysis of the latest political news stories from the BBC. It was presented by Adam Fleming. It was made by Chris Flynn and Laurie Kalus with Shiler Mahmoudi and Julia Webster. The technical producer was Ricardo McCarthy. The assistant editor is Chris Gray. The editor is Sam Bonham.

What's the science behind a sweet tooth? James Gallagher explores whether sugar really can be addicted and what happens in our bodies when we want it and when we eat it. He's joined by Professor Susanne Dickson, who specialises in the neurobiology of appetite at the University of Gothenburg, and Professor James Brown from the School of Biosciences at Aston University.With Easter coming up, James meets dental hygienist and researcher Dr Claire McCarthy from King's College London in the BBC loos to get some top tips on keeping our teeth clean and gets a few pointers on where he could do with brushing up on his technique. Presenter: James Gallagher Producers: Tom Bonnett and Hannah Robins Assistant Producer: Anna Charalambou

John is registered blind, and relies on his hearing to get around in his everyday life. But as he has got older, he's started to notice his hearing deteriorate. He wants to know – is there anything available in between the initial solution of wax removal, and the final destination of hearing aids? He emailed Inside Health to ask James Gallagher to investigate. James speaks to Nish Mehta, an Ear, Nose and Throat surgeon at Royal National ENT Hospital, to find out how we hear, and learn about the different causes of hearing loss. He then visits UCL Ear Institute to undergo a hearing test with audiologist Dr Hannah Cooper, and see the potential future of hearing tests with Professor Maria Chait, an auditory cognitive neuroscientist. But hearing in day to day life is not as simple as in a science laboratory. James meets Kevin Munro, Professor of Audiology at the University of Manchester, in a noisy café to discuss hearing aid technologies and learn about their latest advancements. Presenter: James Gallagher Producer: Hannah Fisher Editor: Holly Squire and Colin Paterson

BBC health correspondent James Gallagher investigates how our noisy world is damaging our health. He finds out why noise increases our risk of health problems, like heart attacks, sleep problems and anxiety, and can even affect how long we live. James spends two days in Barcelona – one of the noisiest cities in Europe – to meet the people whose health is being ruined by noise and the scientists and doctors trying to solve the problem. He also visits London to be experimented on in a lab to find out how noise changes the body, and hears from Dhaka, capital of Bangladesh, one of the loudest places on the planet.

You sent in your questions on dementia and now we're tackling them. Professor Tara Spires-Jones, Director of the Centre for Discovery Brain Sciences at the University of Edinburgh, joins James Gallagher to go through the insidehealth@bbc.co.uk mailbag.James also visits mushroom grower the Bristol Fungarium which has teamed up with the University of the West of England to examine a mushroom called lion's mane.Lion's mane has a lot of hype about it online as well as a long history in traditional medicine and neuroscientist Dr Tim Craig and his team are taking it into their to lab to investigate whether it might harbour properties that could benefit people with dementia.Thanks to everyone who sent in questions after listening to our episode 'What next for Alzheimer's treatment' which is available on BBC Sounds: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m0024ng7 Presenter: James Gallagher Producer: Tom Bonnett Editor: Holly Squire

James Gallagher discusses the risk from H5N1 bird flu in the UK as a poultry worker in the West Midlands is infected and looks to the US where the disease is spreading in cattle. He's joined by virologist Dr Ed Hutchinson from the University of Glasgow to discuss how the virus is evolving, whether we are edging closer to bird flu becoming a pandemic and how it's being handled in the US as President Trump's government takes office.Also, you've been sending in your questions on embarrassing health problems and lots of you have asked about the problem of leaking urine, known as urinary incontinence. James puts your questions to Dr Vanessa Apea, a consultant physician in Genito-urinary and HIV medicine at Barts Health NHS Trust and an Honorary Senior Lecturer at Queen Mary University of London.Presenter: James Gallagher Producer: Tom Bonnett

Today we look at what Keir Starmer and Kemi Badenoch had to say to Chris in the past 24 hours.Keir Starmer has announced plans to make it easier to build nuclear power stations in England and Wales, whilst Kemi Badenoch was interviewed about her new policy pledge to block benefits for migrants settling in the UK. And Adam and Chris are joined by health and science correspondent James Gallagher as recorded in front of a live studio audience for Newscast's 5th birthday.Newscast brings you daily analysis of the latest political news stories from the BBC. It was presented by Adam Fleming and Chris Mason. It was made by Chris Flynn with Nancy Geddes and Shiler Mahmoudi. The assistant editor is Chris Gray. The editor is Sam Bonham.

John talks the FAIR plan implications of the fires with assemblyman James GallagherSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Assembly Member James Gallagher discusses high energy costs, Sites Reservoir and more. Why overdoses are becoming a leading cause of death in the workplace. Finally, recapping the year's weather with CapRadio's temperature blanket. Assembly Member James Gallagher

Gregg and Ashley welcome James Gallagher, CEO and co-founder of GREENLITE Technologies, to the podcast. James shares how GREENLITE is revolutionizing the permitting process with technology that simplifies, streamlines, and accelerates approvals. Whether you're in construction, development, or anywhere in between, GREENLITE's platform is a game-changer for improving speed and accuracy in navigating red tape. www.Greenlite.com After the interview, Gregg and Ashley dive into the latest #lumber market action, breaking down how recent tariff chatter might impact the industry. They wrap up with bold predictions for the rest of the month, giving you the insights you need to stay ahead. Don't miss this episode packed with innovation, market analysis, and a look at what's next! 

John fixes California with James GallagherSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Olympic cyclist Sir Chris Hoy is calling for more prostate cancer testing after he was diagnosed with terminal cancer. Prostate cancer can often present without symptoms, and for people like Sir Chris, this can mean it isn't diagnosed until it has spread and become incurable. Unlike breast, bowel, or cervical cancer, there is currently no national screening programme that routinely invites men for prostate cancer testing. Instead, men over 50 can request what's known as a PSA blood test from their GP, but it's not automatically offered. Sir Chris wants that to change and is calling for the test to be made more easily available for men under 50, especially those with a family history of prostate cancer. But, expanding prostate screening is a divisive issue. While it could help detect cancer earlier in some cases, there are potential drawbacks. Inside Health's James Gallagher talks with Professor Frank Chinegwundoh, Consultant Urological Surgeon at Barts Health NHS Trust, Professor Hashim Ahmed, Chair of Urology at Imperial College London and Inside Health's resident GP Dr Margaret McCartney about the evidence for and against prostate cancer screening - and whether Sir Chris's campaign could and should change the guidance. This programme was produced in partnership with The Open University.Presenter: James Gallagher Producer: Tom Bonnett Editor: Holly Squire

Have you ever thought about how you breathe? For many of us, the 20,000+ breaths we take each day go underneath our conscious awareness. But every now and then, a short-lived spout or a chronic case of breathlessness can remind us just how vital good breathing is for our health. But can we all breathe “better”? Some wellness trends suggest so... James Gallagher gets to grips with mouth-taping: the practice of taping the mouth shut during the night to promote exclusive ‘nasal breathing'. Many claim it has improved their sleep, their athletic performance and even given them a more chiselled jaw. Ken O'Halloran, professor of physiology at University College Cork, explains what research has been done looking into this trend and warns about when taping might do more harm than good. James also visits The Coliseum in Covent Garden to hear how an operatic training programme has improved the quality of life for people living with Long-COVID. ENO Breathe, designed by The English National Opera and Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust, has seen 4000 people learn to breathe like a classical singer to help them handle breathlessness. Creative director, Suzi Zumpe, and respiratory registrar, Keir Philip, talk through the programme and its impacts. Finally, could taking consciousness control of our breathing for a short time each day improve our health? Guy Fincham, researcher at the University of Sussex, dives into his PhD research on breathwork, including his initial studies looking at who might benefit from these practices. Presenter: James Gallagher Producer: Julia Ravey Content Editor: Holly Squire Studio Engineer: Giles Aspen Production Coordinator: Ismael Soriano This programme was produced in partnership with The Open University.

There are so many campaigns now to stop stigma and embarrassment - from Davina McCall talking about the menopause to Idris Elba campaigning for black men to get their prostate checked. And when we asked for your stories of how embarrassment impacts your health, our inbox was flooded with stories of incontinence, IBS, genital problems, skin issues, fertility troubles, fatty lumps and more - along with the huge and varied ways these issues are affecting your lives. So, how does embarrassment affect how we behave regarding our health, how can doctors and our health service adapt to alleviate it, and do awareness campaigns really help? To discuss James Gallagher is joined by:Dr Margaret McCartney, GP Dr Vanessa Apea, consultant in sexual health at Barts Health NHS Trust and Medical Director at Preventx Professor Ruth Parry, communications expert who studies clinician-patient interactions about sensitive issues. Plus, James gets some top tips to help alleviate embarrassment when talking to your doctor. Presenter: James Gallagher Producer: Hannah Robins Content Editor: Holly Squire Production Coordinator: Ismael SorianoThis programme was produced in partnership with The Open University.

On Wednesday, September 11, 2024, Capitol Weekly hosted the California Ballot Forum: 2024 Election Preview. Today's episode presents The Keynote for this event: A look at California's congressional and legislative races, with California Democratic Party Chair Rusty Hicks and Assemblymember James Gallagher, moderated by Rich Ehisen of Capitol Weekly. James Gallagher James Gallagher has represented California's Third Assembly District since 2014. Before joining the Assembly, he served on the Sutter County Board of Supervisors for six years. James earned his Bachelor of Arts degree at UC Berkeley before completing an Assembly Fellowship in Sacramento and a law degree at UC Davis, where he graduated at the top of his class. He advocates for small businesses and farmers in his law practice and is a partner in his family's farming operation. Gallagher is married to his high school sweetheart, Janna; the two live in Sutter County where they are raising their five young children. Rusty Hicks In 2019 Rusty Hicks was elected as Chair of the California Democratic Party – the nation's largest state party comprised of more than 10 million California Democrats. Prior to his election as Chair, Hicks served as both President and Political Director of the Los Angeles County Federation of Labor - representing 300 local unions and 800,000 hardworking women and men. Hicks has played a leading role in a number of important political and policy efforts: in 2008, he served as the California Political Director for Obama for America. Hicks is a Veteran of the United States Navy and deployed to Afghanistan in 2012-2013. He lives on California's North Coast with his wife, Sandra Sanchez, and their constant sidekick, a chocolate lab, Charlie. The moderator was Rich Ehisen of Capitol Weekly Rich Ehisen has been a reporter and editor for almost 30 years and is currently the editor in chief at Capitol Weekly, which covers the California State Capitol in Sacramento. For two decades previous he was the managing editor of the State Net Capitol Journal, a LexisNexis publication that covers state public policy issues and trends nationwide. In that role he was also the producer and host of the SNCJ Deep Dive podcast and the SNCJ Hot Issues webinar series. He is also the producer and moderator of The Open Mic: Writers in Their Own Words, a podcast and YouTube show that features his discussions on writing with authors, reporters and writers from across the artistic spectrum. Capitol Weekly is a 501c3 nonprofit created to inform, enlighten and educate Californians about public policy and state governance, and to provide a nonpartisan platform for engagement with public officials, advocates and political interests. Thanks to our underwriters for this event: BICKER, CASTILLO, FAIRBANKS & SPITZ PUBLIC AFFAIRS, THE TRIBAL ALLIANCE OF SOVEREIGN INDIAN NATIONS, WESTERN STATES PETROLEUM ASSOCIATION, PHYSICIAN ASSOCIATION OF CALIFORNIA; LUCAS PUBLIC AFFAIRS, KP PUBLIC AFFAIRS, PERRY COMMUNICATIONS, CAPITOL ADVOCACY, THE WEIDEMAN GROUP, CALIFORNIA PROFESSIONAL FIREFIGHTERS, THE NO ON 33 CAMPAIGN, and THE YES ON 34 CAMPAIGN

Mason Hayes & Curran's latest legal review spotlights crucial changes in EU consumer protection and product safety law. Now in its fourth year of publication, this edition of the law firm's Products & Consumer Protection Review analyses key developments shaping the sector. A central focus of this year's Mid-Year Review is the proposed revision of the EU Product Liability Directive. The changes aim to modernise liability rules to include software and related services. For companies dealing with AI-enabled products, this expansion could increase potential liability exposure. The review delves into the implications of redefining 'products' to include these technologies. The guide also explores emerging risks associated with AI chatbots and their potential for 'hallucinations'. Additionally, it unpacks how the EU Data Act will affect connected devices and cloud services in Ireland. Michaela Herron, Head of Products at Mason Hayes & Curran, stated: "The first half of 2024 has brought notable changes and reforms impacting stakeholders in the consumer products sector. Our review offers detailed analysis and forward-looking perspectives on the regulatory changes shaping the market." James Gallagher, Products Partner, said: "The publication offers valuable insights for consumer product stakeholders. Our aim is to provide practical insights and equip businesses with the knowledge to effectively respond to these developments." The Products & Consumer Protection Review is available on the firm's website at MHC.ie/ProductsReview.

Episode Description: In this episode of Player: Engage, Greg interviews James Gallagher, the Head of Community Management at Keywords Studios. James shares his journey through various roles in the gaming industry, the evolution of community management, and strategies for building and maintaining strong player communities. They discuss the importance of community managers, the distinction between audiences and communities, and the role of different social media platforms in community building.Listen Here: James Gallagher - Keywords StudiosTimestamps & Key Takeaways: 00:01.42 - 01:34.09: Introduction and Career JourneyJames introduces himself and his extensive background in community management, including roles at Techland, eBay, Rockstar, and Sony. 02:25.18 - 04:31.60: Evolution of Community ManagementJames discusses the shift from early community management on forums to the rise of social media platforms like Facebook and Discord, and the importance of adapting to new tools and trends. 11:20.93 - 13:33.59: Building and Engaging CommunitiesInsights into the differences between building audiences on social media and fostering interactive communities on platforms like Discord and Reddit. 19:09.26 - 21:45.49: Strategic Community BuildingStrategies for indie game developers to start building their communities, focusing on underserved niches and engaging players from the development phase. 38:40.44 - 41:02.42: Managing a Global TeamJames talks about managing a team of over 100 community managers across 31 countries, emphasizing the importance of structure, internal community, and promoting from within.Key Concepts: Evolution of Community Management: Transition from traditional forums to modern social media platforms and the need to adapt to new trends. Audience vs. Community: The distinction between building audiences and fostering interactive, engaging communities. Community Building Strategies: Practical advice for indie developers on identifying and engaging niche audiences. Managing Global Teams: Effective management of a large, geographically diverse team and the importance of internal community building. Adaptability and Curiosity: The importance of staying curious and adaptable in the ever-evolving field of community management.

John talks Gavin's very bad weekSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A special episode from this year's annual Royal Society Summer Exhibition in London, with Claudia Hammond joined by BBC health and science correspondent, James Gallagher, to take a look at a range of new health research. The exhibitions include a look at how special forms of UV light might be able to cut away cancerous cells in brain tumours, with the possibility of light emitting bandages also being used to target cancer treatments. Claudia and James also look at research from The Francis Crick Institute into whether a simple blood test can help work out how to quickly identify patients who are most likely to deteriorate when they have a virus. We also hear how much brain devices we can buy online really tell us about our brain activity, as well as research into how the way babies wriggle may help identify future developmental issues. Claudia and James also compete in a number of scientific games to see who is this year's Summer Exhibition champion. Presenter: Claudia Hammond Producer: Dan Welsh

John talks Gavins State of the StateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hollywood has gone into overdrive trying to guess which celebrities are using weight loss drugs. Elon Musk, Oprah Winfrey, Amy Schumer, and Rebel Wilson have all talked openly about taking them - and there have been loads of rumours swirling around Kim Kardashian. These drugs are often known by their brand names Ozempic and Wegovy, made by the Danish company Novo Nordisk. Who are these drugs meant for and how effective are they? Kevyah Cardoso from the What in the World team explains. We also hear from someone who is taking these weight loss drugs.BBC health and science correspondent James Gallagher describes how these drugs, known as semaglutides, work. And TikTok doctor Dr. Austin does some myth busting for us, including if Ozempic babies are a thing. A black market has grown up to supply people who want to use so-called 'skinny jabs' for cosmetic reasons. BBC journalist Pria Rai tells us about her investigation. Instagram: @bbcwhatintheworld WhatsApp: +44 0330 12 33 22 6 Email: whatintheworld@bbc.co.uk Presenter: Hannah Gelbart Producers: Julia Ross-Roy and Kevyah Cardoso Editor: Verity Wilde

South Korea's Buldak noodles are super spicy - and Denmark's food regulator has now recalled some types of them, saying they could cause "acute poisoning". The company behind the noodles says there are no quality issues. They're used in extreme food challenges that often go viral online. So we decided to try them ourselves and they were FIERY!The BBC's Health and Science Correspondent, James Gallagher, explains why spicy food can make us feel all hot and bothered, how to combat the side effects, and takes us through some common myths about spice.And one of our BBC colleagues, Akwasi Sarpong, tells us how a tiny bit of extremely hot sauce caused some drama at work.Instagram: @bbcwhatintheworld WhatsApp: +44 0330 12 33 22 6 Email: whatintheworld@bbc.co.uk Presenter: William Lee Adams with Benita Barden Producer: Emily Horler Editor: Julia Ross-Roy

What if you could visit the Manila American Cemetery without leaving your home? Or walk the rows of in Normandy and discover each man's story?   That's what the Memory Anchor Explorer app allows anyone, anywhere to do.   Join me in an inspiring conversation with the apps co-founders to discover how they're shaping the future of commemoration through technology.   DOWNLOAD the Memory Anchor App wherever you get apps, including: Apple App Store Google Play   I've worked with Memory Anchor to add these men featured on “Left Behind": Lynn Weeman (episode 26) James Booher (episode 7) Francis Bridget (episode 13) Noel Castle (episode 44) James Gallagher (episode 27) Don Robins (episode 4) Norman Thenell (episode 32) Walter Wernher (episode 41)   You'll find images of the Memory Anchor Explorer app online at: - Left Behind Website (includes transcript) - Instagram: @leftbehindpodcast  - Left Behind Facebook

Last month, Catherine, Princess of Wales shared she'd been diagnosed with cancer. Describing this news as ‘a huge shock' and at age just 42, the Princess' disease falls into a category known as “early-onset cancer” – when the disease affects those under 50. While cases in this age group are still rare, diagnosis rates over the past few years have been growing. And scientists are now on a mission to figure out why. Receiving a cancer diagnosis at any age is devastating, but younger people living with the disease face additional challenges. James Gallagher talks to Emma Campbell, a mum of three young children who was diagnosed with bowel cancer at 36. Emma shares not just how her treatment affected her life, but the difficulties in advocating for herself as a younger person trying to get diagnosed. Professor Helen Coleman, cancer epidemiologist for Queens University Belfast, has been studying these diagnostic rates in younger people and explains possible reasons why more people like Emma are finding themselves living with the disease. A series of videos recently went viral on social media from women claiming their weight loss drugs got them pregnant. These drugs – like Ozempic and Wegovy – help people lose weight by suppressing appetite, but could they impact fertility? James speaks to Dr Charlotte Moffett, lecturer in Pharmacology and Molecular Pathology at the University of Ulster, who is studying if these drugs might alter someone's ability to conceive. James is also joined in the studio by GP, Dr Margaret McCartney, who helps him answer some of your questions. Presenter: James Gallagher Producer: Julia Ravey Content Editor: Holly Squire Production Coordinator: Elisabeth Tuohy TikTok credits: @Dkalsolive | @anastasiamalhotra | @coachkatierogers

Have you ever tried intermittent fasting? As the month of Ramadan comes to an end, many Muslims are concluding several weeks of time-restricted eating. But outside of religion, many of us are now choosing to eat this way for health reasons – even UK PM Rishi Sunak does a weekly fast. Claimed benefits of intermittent fasting range from weight loss to improved immune function to maybe even living longer, but do these stack up? James Gallagher gives one of these popular diets a go whilst trying to answer if restricting when we eat our food is good for us. He chats to Colin Selman from the University of Glasgow about the animal studies which inspired these claims, Claudia Langenberg from Queen Mary University on what happens in our bodies when fasting, and Lucy Serpell from UCL on the potential dangers these types of diets can pose. Plus, we visit AFC Wimbledon for an Iftar event to hear if people fasting during Ramadan experience any changes to their health. Presenter: James Gallagher Producer: Julia Ravey Editor: Holly Squire Studio Manager: Giles Aspen

John fixes California with Assemblyman James GallagherSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Sheehan Show is "The Jimmy Show" this week, as James Gallagher dropped in ahead of his Bellator 302 scrap with Leandro Higo. "The Strabanimal" sounded off on a wide variety of topics, including his potential path to a title shot in his new division.0:00 Welcome to...the Jimmy Show2:50 Does the online hate directed at Ian Garry remind him of his own early career?4:56 Discussing the opponent switch from Jeremy Kennedy to Leandro Higo7:48 Whether his striking is catching up to his grappling, and he learned from his loss to Patrick Mix12:47 Is featherweight Gallagher's new home for good, or is there unfinished business at 135 pounds?17:42 On fighting in Belfast, close to his hometown19:07 Jimmy's pick for the Pitbull-Kennedy title fight

What is up and welcome to the Energized Show! On this episode James Gallagher & Jordan O'Neill join us to discuss all the latest MMA craic. Like, Comment, Subscribe & Hit the notification bell for more Energized Shows! Follow us on: Youtube : Energized Show Instagram: @Energized_Show TikTok: @The_Energized_Show Twitter: @Energized_Show​​​ Facebook: Energized Show​​​ iTunes/Spotify/SoundCloud: Energized Show #MMA #JamesGallagher #JordanONeill

In California's political landscape, there's increasing pressure for a thorough enquiry into Governor Gavin Newsom's recent actions, after reports surfaced suggesting a piece of legislation may have been manipulated to favor an influential supporter. As disclosed by Bloomberg News, billionaire Greg Flynn, a significant beneficiary of a unique legislative clause, saw his Panera Bread outlets exempt from a recent law demanding a wage hike from $16 to $20 per hour for quick-service restaurants. Greg Flynn holds the distinction of being possibly the greatest restaurant franchisee both in the United States and globally. The legislative tweak that led to this favorable development for Panera Bread allowed an exceptional loophole for franchises that bake and retail their bread as individual units, a criterion that Panera fits into perfectly. This exemption was reportedly championed by Governor Newsom himself. The intricate ties binding Governor Newsom and Greg Flynn were highlighted in the report. Both men share a common foundation, having attended the same high school. Moreover, Flynn has been a prominent contributor to Newsom's political endeavors, adding to the web of connections between them. Flynn has been known to boast about his uncanny accessibility to Newsom, a detail that has not gone unnoticed. Adding fuel to the flame, Flynn purchased a property managed by a company owned by Newsom. These interlinks continue to raise eyebrows and underscore the necessity for an in-depth investigation. An owner of thousands of restaurants, Flynn's portfolio stretches across major names like Applebee's, Pizza Hut, Taco Bell, Wendy's, and obviously, Panera Bread. Within California's borders, however, Flynn's presence is marked by Applebee's and Panera Bread alone. Of these two, Applebee's is protected from the wage increase legislation as it doesn't classify as a fast-food restaurant. These interesting circumstances drew reaction from California's Assembly Republican Leader, James Gallagher. Gallagher, responding to these revelations, raised an intriguing question about the nature of exemption from the minimum wage law. Contesting the fairness of it all, he wondered whether significant political funding was a prerequisite for gaining such legislative lenience. The situation, Gallagher asserted, was anything but clear-cut, suggesting that it warranted greater scrutiny and even an inquiry to determine the merits of the case. It was an echo of concerned voices seeking transparency and accountability from Governor Newsom, who was yet to provide a satisfactory explanation. These allegations and the demand for a thorough investigation have been backed by the academic community as well. Dan Schnur, a government ethics expert and political science professor, challenged Newsom to either provide logical reasoning for Panera's exception or face speculation of favoritism towards a major campaign donor. Without a compelling justification from Newsom on why Panera should be benefitted, Schnur warned, voters would likely default to the most straightforward explanation that the governor had indeed pulled strings to favor Flynn, one of his key financial backers for political campaigns. Furthermore, Republican Assemblyman Joe Patterson also championed the call for a comprehensive criminal investigation, calling for the FBI's involvement to ensure a fair and unbiased process. Patterson expressed a growing distrust in the Democrat supermajority, voicing concerns about the credibility of any self-investigation. Patterson underscored his argument by claiming that the overwhelming Democrat majority in the state shouldn't be relied upon to investigate claims against one of their own. The public too, he emphasized, deserved nothing less than the highest level of transparency and objectivity, something beyond the capacity of a self-investigation. In this context, Patterson's plea for the engagement of an external agency, like the FBI, carries significant weight. He held the view that using an external agency in this case could help provide the rigorous impartiality that the case demands to ensure that the truth prevails, without any prejudice or favoritism coming into play. Patterson's call for an FBI-led examination into Governor Newsom's ties with billionaire and Panera Bread franchisee Flynn became the voice of a growing faction within the state lawmakers. Its necessity stemmed from the prevalent narrative painting the image of favoritism exploited to the benefit of the wealthy and influential, at the cost of the lay worker. State lawmakers hailing from the Republican side, equipped with these allegations, have mounted a serious pressure campaign calling for an outside investigation. Their demand is for a thorough probe into the relationship and dealings between Newsom and Flynn, fostering an air of growing skepticism over the state's Democrat supermajority's ability to investigate intra-party incidents. In essence, the ongoing saga underscores vital questions about political legitimacy, transparency, and the ethical boundaries of governance. Concerns about growing cronyism and the manipulation of legislation for personal gains have fueled Republican demands for an external investigation into Newsom's actions. Above all, this incident has created a tangible sense of skepticism among Californian residents of all political persuasions. As trust dwindles in the legislature, many are asking: have we reached a point where laws can be bent by the power elites? This, undeniably, is the question that demands a satisfactory answer. Real News Now Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RealNewsNowApp/ X Twitter: https://twitter.com/realnewsapp Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/realnews/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@realnewsnowapp Threads: https://www.threads.net/@realnews/ Truth Social: https://truthsocial.com/@RealNews YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/@realnewsnowapp End Wokeness: https://endthewokeness.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

California's Proposition 12 has ignited a flurry of controversy with national and international impacts, will take a lot of work to overturn. California Assembly Republican Leader James Gallagher explains how that would take place, with the right support from consumers.

Some farmers in the Golden State are worried about being priced out. James Gallagher, a California Representative calls the situation a theme of regulations and rules.

Exercise in older age is high on the agenda, but the idea that with age comes bags of time and a desire to ‘get out there' isn't true for a lot of us. How do you juggle exercise around caring for partners, grandchildren or staying in work? What if you haven't exercised for years? What can your body take, and how has it changed with age? James Gallagher hears how octogenarian athlete ‘Irongran' keeps going, he explores the mental and physical barriers that stop us exercising and he finds out what he might feel like in 40 years as he pulls on an ageing suit.(Photo: Elderly man going for a run. Credit: Charday Penn / Getty Images)

How many hours do you spend sitting down per day? Six? Maybe eight? Or 10? Between commuting, working and relaxing, sitting can soon add up to hours and hours. James Gallagher delves into the science to find out exactly how much sitting is too much; when does it become worrying for our health? James visits a lab to explore what prolonged sitting does to the body and he'll find out whether there's anything you can do to offset the effects of sitting a lot. We'll hear about the origins of sitting research - and just because we like to explore every angle on a topic, we'll hear all about why standing too much can also be a worry.(Photo: Woman sitting at desk in office. Credit: Richard Drury / Getty Images)

As the nights draw in and the spluttering sounds of coughs and colds seem to be all around us, presenter James Gallagher is getting ahead this year and stocking up his medicine cabinet. He gets some help from Inside Health's resident GP Margaret McCartney and virologist Lindsay Broadbent from the University of Surrey to take look at a few of the nation's best-loved remedies and find out what they will actually do to help him when he, inevitably, gets ill. Presenter: James Gallagher Speakers: Dr Margaret McCartney, GP and expert in evidence-based medicine Dr Lindsay Broadbent, Lecturer in Virology at the University of Surrey Reshma Malde, Superintendent Pharmacist, John Bell & Croyden Producer: Tom Bonnett

Exercise in older age is high on the agenda, but the idea that with age comes bags of time and a desire to ‘get out there' isn't true for a lot of us. How do you juggle exercise around caring for partners, grandchildren or staying in work? What if you haven't exercised for years? What can your body take, and how has it changed with age? James Gallagher hears how octogenarian athlete ‘Irongran' keeps going, he explores the mental and physical barriers that stop us exercising, and he finds out what he might feel like in 40 years as he pulls on an ageing suit. Presenter: James Gallagher Guests: Edwina Brocklesby, athete and founder of SilverFit Dr Dan Gordon, Associate Professor in Cardiorespiratory Exercise Physiology, Anglia Ruskin University Dr Katrina McDonald, judo specialist and Senior Lecturer in Sports and Exercise Sciences at Anglia Ruskin University Dr Josephine Perry, sports psychologist and founder of Performance in Mind Professor Cassandra Phoenix, Department of Sports and Exercise Sciences at the University of Durham Dr Dharani Yerrakalva, GP and NIHR Doctoral Fellow at the University of Cambridge Producer: Tom Bonnett

Today, you'll learn about a breakthrough in embryo modeling, a breathing ball that could take the edge off anxiety, and the fall of a dynasty. Embryo Model “Scientists grow whole model of human embryo, without sperm or egg.” by James Gallagher. 2023. “Dynamic stem cell states: naive to primed pluripotency in rodents and humans.” by Leehee Weinberger, et al. 2016. “Complete human day 14 post-implantation embryo models from naive ES cells.” by Bernardo Oldak, et al. 2023. “Synthetic human embryo raises ethical issues.” by James Gallagher. 2023. Breathing Ball “Breathe! The shape-shifting ball that supports mental health.” ScienceDaily. 2023. “Meditation and Mindfulness: What You Need To Know.” NIH. 2022. “How to Meditate.” Mindful.org. N.d. “Prevalence, patterns, and predictors of meditation use among US adults: A nationally representative survey.” by Holger Cramer, et al. 2016. “The shape-shifting ball that supports mental health.” YouTube Video. 2023 End of a Dynasty “New study uncovers the Causes of the Qing Dynasty's Collapse.” EurekAlert! 2023. “Qing dynasty, 1644-1911.” Smithsonian. N.d. Follow Curiosity Daily on your favorite podcast app to get smarter with Calli and Nate — for free! Still curious? Get exclusive science shows, nature documentaries, and more real-life entertainment on discovery+! Go to https://discoveryplus.com/curiosity to start your 7-day free trial. discovery+ is currently only available for US subscribers. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Steve is a the California GOP and today he spoke to Ron Nehring, Former CAGOP Chairman, and James Gallagher, Current Assembly Republican Leader about the future of the party in California.

1 in 7 people live with migraines around the world, and the condition costs the UK economy billions each year. Attacks can be debilitating and all-consuming, but a new treatment recently approved by NICE might even help the most stubborn cases find some relief. James Gallagher is joined by neurologist Alex Sinclair from the University of Birmingham, GP Richard Wood from Oxford University Hospitals NHS Trust, and physiotherapist Anne-Marie Logan from St George's University Hospitals to answer your questions on migraine and headache; from understanding why migraines exist in the first place, to if foods like takeaways could be triggers, and what these new treatments mean for the future of migraine management. Presenter: James Gallagher Producer: Julia Ravey Editor: Erika Wright Production Co-ordinator: Jonathan Harris Technical Producers: Sue Malliot and Donald Macdonald

When former transplant surgeon Paolo Macchiarini first implanted a synthetic trachea into a patient more than a decade ago, it was hailed as a breakthrough. But the person he operated on died, as did subsequent patients. And in 2013, Macchiarini was reported to Sweden's Karolinska Institute, where he had carried out the operations, for scientific misconduct. Over the years, Health Check has followed the story and in this programme we hear the latest as Macchiarini appeals against a prison sentence in Sweden for gross assault. Claudia Hammond is joined by BBC health and science correspondent James Gallagher who has been finding out whether eating his meals quickly or slowly is better for his health. And he brings us news from the USA of one of the first functional kidney transplants from a pig into a human. Presenter: Claudia Hammond Producer: Dan Welsh

How to stop the next pandemic One of the UK's most secretive research centres has been looking into Disease X. James Gallagher and Professor Dame Jenny Harries tell us more about how the centre hopes to safeguard the UK against the next pandemic. The BBC's Ellie Price explains what's going on as the first asylum seekers board the Bibby Stockholm housing barge in Dorset. After a tense penalty shootout, the Lionesses have made it to the quarter-finals! Former England goalie Siobhan Chamberlain joins Adam to celebrate. And Marianna Spring has returned to Conspiracyland for the next episode in her series Marianna in Conspiracyland. She tells us about her latest investigation which takes her to Ireland. You can join our Newscast online community here: https://tinyurl.com/newscastcommunityhere Today's Newscast was presented by Adam Fleming. It was made by Chris Flynn with Miranda Slade and Joe Wilkinson. The technical producer was Philip Bull. The editor was Damon Rose. The senior news editor is Sam Bonham and Jonathan Aspinwall.

James Gallagher get's behind the hype to find out if sperm counts are really falling? There are plenty of headlines telling us they are, but also scientists who disagree - he unpicks the evidence with two of them. James also gets his own sperm sample analysed and meets a couple who found the reason behind their low count was one of the leading causes of male infertility.

James Gallagher reports on a psychedelic renaissance; a new wave of research testing hallucinogenic drugs like magic mushrooms to treat mental health conditions. There's genuine excitement and some early encouraging evidence. A manufacturer tells James that in five years' time, it's possible that psychedelics could be part of the medicine cabinet – but with the hype, there's risk too and there's much still to learn about who these drugs could help and how. Presenter: James Gallagher Producer: Geraldine Fitzgerald Image: Fungi on purple background. Credit: Getty Images.

We are familiar with fungal infections like Thrush and Athlete's Foot, but fungal diseases that can kill are on the increase. The World Health Organisation is so concerned that it has published its first ever list of life threatening fungi. James Gallagher hears stories of hospitals being shut down, a ruined honeymoon and fungal infections that consume human tissue leaving terrible disfigurement. Add to that The Last of Us, a hit video game turned TV series where a parasitic fungus manipulating the brains of ants has jumped to people. Sounds fanciful but while this particular fungus could not cross from ants to humans, Dr Neil Stone explains why invasive fungal infections are on the rise and a potential pandemic should not be dismissed.

Soaring food prices mean putting food on the table is a daily struggle. This is the grim reality for millions around the world. But hunger, so long a feature in lower-income countries, is becoming a familiar picture in richer ones too. James Gallagher reports from the UK, one of the wealthiest countries in the world, where food prices are rising at the fastest rate for 45 years and millions are turning to charity to feed themselves and their families. He visits the charities which help people to continue to eat and cook healthy food and hears from Professor Sir Michael Marmot from University College London, who has spent a lifetime researching the consequences of inequality and poverty. Food insecurity, he tells James, damages the health of children and adults.

Email Us:dbahnsen@thebahnsengroup.comwill@calpolicycenter.orgFollow Us:@DavidBahnsen@WillSwaim@TheRadioFreeCAShow notes:What you need to know about the Oakland teacher strikeCalifornia's budget woes continueExpelled Tennessee lawmaker's visit to CA Capitol sparks debate on democracyThe border openedBefore his killing, tech executive Bob Lee led an underground life of sex and drugsLong-dead California lake now ‘looks like the ocean,' threatens to submerge entire city

After centuries of use in wound-healing, the maggot is back. The rise of the drug-resistant superbug means fresh eyes are focused on the superpowers of the larvae of the greenbottle fly species, Lucilia Sericata. James Gallagher reports on the healthcare professionals who are turning to maggot therapy to help clean up wounds and stop infection. He talks to Melanie who has Type 1 Diabetes and had a quarter of her foot amputated. When the skin around the wound started to die, threatening the whole limb, she was offered maggot therapy. Now a self-declared maggot superfan, Melanie watched as the larvae, inside a bag a bit like a teabag, digested the dead skin on her foot. And James visits a factory in Wales, BioMonde, preparing medical grade fly eggs for use across the UK health service. (Photo: Larvae of the greenbottle fly sitting on so-called horse blood agar seen through a magnifying glass at the pharmaceutical company BioMonde. Credit: David Hecker/DDP/AFP/Getty Images)

It's the BBC Radio 1 Newsbeat takeover with Pria Rai and Calum Leslie. Chris Mason drops in to impart his advice on presenting Newscast, and to give an update on what's been happening in parliament today. Health correspondent James Gallagher talks through some of the big health stories, including calls for tighter regulation around aesthetic procedures like lip fillers. And two-time world boxing champion, Carl Frampton, opens up about mental health in sport and Northern Ireland, in his new documentary. If you have been affected by any of the issues mentioned in this episode, you can find help and support here www.bbc.co.uk/actionline Today's Newscast was presented by Pria Rai and Calum Leslie. It was made by Tim Walklate with Cordelia Hemming, Rufus Gray and Chris Flynn. The technical producer was Caitlyn Gazeley and Dafydd Evans. The senior news editor is Sam Bonham.

James Gallagher is on a mission to find out what is the least amount of exercise you can do to still stay healthy. James goes on a Ramblers wellbeing walk, uses a treadmill for the first time and takes a hot bath all to find out how lazy he can be and still gain some health benefits.