Podcast appearances and mentions of james randerson

David Miliband speaks to POLITICO’s Brexit editor James Randerson in our feature interview this week. It’s delicious timing, given the U.K. is getting a new prime minister and the EU is getting a new slate of leaders. Had history taken just a slightly different path, Miliband could have been a big player in those events. He talks about Boris Johnson, why he thinks U.K. Labour’s Brexit policy is a disaster, the time he met the Belgian who saved his grandmother and aunt from Nazi concentration camps, and his views on how we can help the 70 million people on the run from conflict or persecution. On the podcast panel, we talk about the strong and weak points of recent efforts by European and American politicians to rebrand themselves and their parties, and then move to the easy-listening topic of Middle East peace and development.

From Alaska to the Amazon, wildfires are rapidly changing. Climate change is expected to influence drought and wildfires by the middle of the 21st century, and possible consequences for forests and human health. This lecture will focus on three research examples: Changing patterns of lightening that may enable forest expansion into the Artic; the unique differences of Santa Ana conditions and summer wildfires in Southern California; and how the 2015/2016 El Nino has influenced drought and wildfire activity in the important tropical forest ecosystem of the Amazon.

A series of interviews conducted by Baroness Worthington discussing how different sectors are responding to climate change, an event held at St Paul's Cathedral to relaunch the Sandbag organisation. Interviews (in order): Greg Barker, Rob Elsworth, Barbara Ridpath, Juliet Davenport, Marco Alvera, David Derbyshire, James Randerson, Ed Miliband and a special contribution from Arthur Smith.

While regular host Ryan Heath recovers from his holiday jet lag, news editor Andrew Gray presents an interview with former Irish PM John Bruton on Brexit, a roundup of the latest on Britain's departure from the EU, and discussion of stories from across the Continent. We start with POLITICO's Brexit editor James Randerson, who brings us up to date on the flurry of Brexit position papers released by the U.K. government as well as the EU's official reaction — and what it really thinks. Bruton, the former Irish prime minister who later served as the EU's ambassador to Washington, tells us what Brexit will mean for Ireland, why Britain may decide its vision of life outside the EU isn't achievable and how the rest of the European Union will fare when the negotiating gets tough. In our "EU WTF" feature, Playbook's Harry Cooper and POLITICO tech reporter Joanna Plucinska discuss Donald Trump's Scottish tax break, Cambridge University Press's Chinese challenge and a big rise in popularity for the EU. You can contact the podcast team at playbook@politico.eu. Look forward to hearing from you!

After two pilot shows, host Ryan Heath brings you the first official episode of POLITICO’s new podcast all about the EU and European politics. Ryan talks to European trade commissioner Cecilia Malmström about Trump, Brexit, China and more. Following the start of Brexit negotiations this week, we cut through the spin with POLITICO’s Brexit news editor James Randerson. And Ryan is joined by Ailbhe Finn and Lina Aburous from his Brussels brains trust to talk about an EU court ruling on soya milk, the nomination of two openly gay European prime ministers and the perils of politicians accepting discounted property deals.

“If you’re going to set up a blog, there is a time commitment to that, to make a go of it you need to give it some energy, thought and time… So you need to think through before you do it, what are you trying to achieve through it?” This is part of a series of interviews with […]The post Speaking to… James Randerson appeared first on Speaking of Science » Podcast Feed.

George Monbiot, Helen Caldicott and Laurence Williams join host James Randerson to debate the future of the UK's nuclear programme following Japan's Fukushima nuclear plant disaster

--{ "The Rulers and Authorities with All Aggrandization, Are Training Society for Full Militarization, Restrictions on Travel, Restrictions on Food, Bend Over to Power and Prove that You're Good, Do What You're Ordered when it Comes from "Your Betters," Follow Expert Advice from Those "Men of Letters," Grovel and Beg, and Always Say Aye, If You're Afraid to Live and Scared to Die" © Alan Watt }-- Militarized Society, Total Warfare, Propaganda aimed at Children - War and Terror - Child Spies - U.K. Ministry of Defence - Blurring between Military and Civilian Life. Autism, Brain and Facial Scanning, U.S. Department of Defense - Foundations and Charities - Eugenics - "The Ogre" movie. Government Information on YOU - Socialization, Money, Pavlovian Rewards, Perpetual Children - Scotland, Fingerprinting in Schools - Police, Freemasons. Canada, DNA Lab - Lists of Superior and Inferior Types - Britain, DNA Database. Books of Lenin - Minerva - Socialist Revolution, Bolshevik Uprising - Russian Czar - Reign of Terror. "Hell" of Understanding - Scientific Dictatorship, Rule by Experts - Breaking the Spell of Collectivism, Reclaiming Individual Sovereignty. Pyramid Structure, Interbred Lineages, Pharaohs, Royalty - Freemasonry, Grafting Scions. Soviet, Rule by Councils (NGOs) - Chatham House, CFR - Poverty, Homelessness - Creation of Obedience. (Articles: ["Kids play MoD war games" by James Randerson (guardian.co.uk) - Aug. 17, 2008.] ["Scanning faces for autism" by Mark Baard (parallelnormal.com) - Aug. 19, 2008.] ["Scots schoolchildren to be fingerprinted in controversial ID scheme" by Raymond Hainey (sundaymail.co.uk) - Aug. 10, 2008.] ["DNA of 'blameless' youths stored" (news.bbc.co.uk) - Aug. 15, 2008.]) *Dialogue Copyrighted Alan Watt - Aug. 20, 2008 (Exempting Music, Literary Quotes, and Callers' Comments)