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Hosted by jamie robertson
36 episodes with jamie robertson
4 episodes with jamie robertson
4 episodes with jamie robertson
5 episodes with jamie robertson
2 episodes with jamie robertson
2 episodes with jamie robertson
2 episodes with jamie robertson
2 episodes with jamie robertson
Head-on crashes are a serious issue in Australia and New Zealand. Head-on crashes result in significantly higher trauma than most other crash types. The provision of an appropriate median or centreline treatment is important to mitigate the risk of head-on crashes. In this webinar, Dr Rod Troutbeck, Jade Hogan and Jamie Robertson described the range of improvements from supportive treatments like pavement markings and audio-tactile line markings through to the use of flexible barriers in narrow medians as a primary treatment. The discussion and guidance centre on rural two-lane roads but also applicable to all roads. The recommended practices are based on both literature and case studies. The presenters introduced the crash modification factors developed for the hierarchy of approaches to address head-on crashes and the case studies that support these factors. The optimum solution is to provide a median barrier, however other treatments may be appropriate in certain circumstances depending on considerations including road function, space or resource constraints, and access requirements. The designer should start with the option that has the greatest Safe System alignment. It will need to be demonstrated that this option is not feasible before investigating and selecting an option with lower Safe System alignment are prioritised and other alternatives must be given lower emphasis. The presenters discussed the implications for road designers including the treatment's applicability, effectiveness and dimensions. The maintenance considerations and implications for other road users, including sight distance requirements were also discussed.
We focus this time on the Big Finish adaptation of The Prisoner. Number 6 actor Mark Elstob joins us to talk about his career, Patrick McGoohan Doctor Who, Blake's 7 (specifically, Paul Darrow's Avon), and of course, The Prisoner. Theme music by Joe Kraemer and Jamie Robertson. Website - https://www.sirensofaudio.com/ Follow us on Instagram - https://instagram.com/audiosirens Follow us on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/audiosirens Follow us on X - https://x.com/audiosirens
This week's Prog-Watch is guest-hosted by Dr. Rob Fisher, and is focused on the great Jethro Tull composer, vocalist, and front-man, Ian Anderson! The program was curated by Rob (with assitance from Jamie Robertson, author of Music Measures Memories and a guest on Prog-Watch 1120) and centers on Anderson as a vocalist! Tune in for a lot of great vocal performances from Anderson, and insights from Rob and Jamie!
This week my special guests are Jamie Robertson, author of a book called Music Measures Memories, and the book's publisher, our friend and resident reviewer, Rob Fisher! (Bet you didn't know Rob was also a publisher!) The book deals with the importance of music in Jamie's life, it's ability to help us heal, and it's ability to intertwine with our memories. Jamie, Rob, and I chat about that, and some of the most meaningful songs in Jamie's life. We hope you will join us to hear some of "The Diaries of a Melomaniac" and lots of great prog rock and classic rock songs!
B&E, 12min., Canada Directed by Jamie Robertson When his ex-con brother, Chris, enlists his help on a break-in, Duncan Fitzpatrick doesn't know what to do. He'd agreed to run away with his brother, but only under the belief that he had turned over a new leaf. Now stuck, waiting in the car for his brother's return, Duncan grows restless as his brother breaks into a mysterious suburban home. There's only one problem with Chris's plan; someone else is in the house. As the hour grows late, Duncan enters the house, only to discover how truly lost his brother has become. https://fmtvfilms.wixsite.com/breakingandentering https://twitter.com/BnE_ShortFilm https://www.instagram.com/bneshortfilm/ Get to know the filmmaker: The biggest motivation for this film was really just proving it was something I could do. Humber gave me an excellent opportunity, greenlighting this film with myself as Director and I didn't want to take that opportunity for granted. Entering the independent filmmaking landscape, it may be some time before I am afforded the budget and resources these capstone films received and so I really wanted to make the most of it and show the world what I'm currently capable of, and what I'm going for with my films. Throughout my time at school, I'd met a lot of great people and filmmakers as well and so, not squandering an opportunity to work with all of them provided excellent additional motivation that I think was felt throughout our year and really brought the lot of us together. You can sign up for the 7 day free trial at www.wildsound.ca (available on your streaming services and APPS). There is a DAILY film festival to watch, plus a selection of award winning films on the platform. Then it's only $3.99 per month. Subscribe to the podcast: https://twitter.com/wildsoundpod https://www.instagram.com/wildsoundpod/ https://www.facebook.com/wildsoundpod
HAD YOU ever heard of Gef the Talking Mongoose before listening to The Dalby Spook? We hadn't! This week, Kenny and guest co-host Dave Steel learn all about the mysterious Gef, a mongoose who apparently spoke, whilst living on the Isle of Man in the 1930s. We're joined by co-author Stewart Pringle, actor Harry Myers, sound designer Benji Clifford and musician Jamie Robertson, to find out more. Was Gef real? We want to believe! Thanks to Jana on Twitter (@JanaJa1) for permission to use her cover art for this story.
DON'T CRY for me, Weeping Angels! The Doctor, Liv and Helen encounter those blinking assassins again, and it leads to a hugely emotional adventure. It's our biggest episode yet this season, with a fantastic four guests, including writer Roy Gill, Albie himself, Mr Barnaby Jago, musician Jamie Robertson, and sound designer Benji Clifford. We also have Song for Helen - get those hankies ready!
Dr. Jamie M. Robertson is an Assistant Professor of Surgery at Harvard Medical School and the Direction of Innovation in Surgical Innovation in the Department of Surgery at Brigham and Women's Hospital. She drives efforts within the surgery department to develop curricula and assessments to support medical students, residents, fellows, and faculty. Additionally, she serves on the leadership of multiple teaching and clinical research courses within the Harvard Medical School's Postgraduate Medical Education portfolio. Nationally, she is an Associate Editor for the Healthcare Simulation Dictionary and a lader in simulation design and implementation She is one of the first fifty individuals to earn the designation of Certified Healthcare Simulation Educator-Advanced. Dr. Robertson's funded research involves studying teamwork and communication between members of medical teams in both terrestrial and deep space environments. Dr. Robertson completed her undergraduate education at Seattle University before earning her MPH in Behavioral and Community Health Sciences and PhD in Epidemiology from the University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public Health. Innovative SimSolutions.Your turnkey solution provider for medical simulation programs, sim centers & faculty design.
The gang continues the conversation on competitions with a very special guest. We visit with Jamie Robertson and hear the amazing story of his return to the competition scene. Jamie dominated the competition circuit years ago, and after a long break is back in the hobby and on a mission to dominate at Worlds. We've also got more news, shenanigans, impressions, Devin sings a solo, and lots more on this episode! Check us out on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/RCHNV3, help support the podcast on Locals at https://rchelinationv3.locals.com, and on our website at www.rchnv3.com. As always thanks for listening!
Neonatal diarrhoea is a common problem found on many cattle farms in the UK and is a major cause of economic losses for farmers, estimated to cost the UK cattle industry around £11million annually. Fencovis® is the most recent addition to the well-established Boehringer Ingelheim cattle vaccine range. It is licensed to prevent calf scour caused by bovine rotavirus and E coli K99, to reduce the incidence and severity of scour caused by bovine coronavirus and to reduce faecal shedding in scour caused by bovine rotavirus and bovine coronavirus. Fencovis® combines killed antigen with an oil-free adjuvant to deliver optimal safety and efficacy. It comes as a ready-to-use injection available in 1, 5 and 25 dose packs. In this podcast, we speak to independent animal health researcher Jamie Robertson and Boehringer Ingelheim Animal Health ruminant vet advisor Becca Cavill to explore some of the preventive steps that would be useful to discuss with clients to help reduce the risk of scour in calves. _____________________________
IT'S CHRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISTMAS! We're continuing our countdown to the festive season with the Eighth Doctor, as we take a look at one of his Christmas specials. We're looking at Better Watch Out and Fairytale of Salzburg, from Ravenous 2, as the Krampus rises and nothing stands in its way as it looks to destroy the world... only once man can stop him, and it's not the man you were expecting... Writer John Dorney joins us for a natter, as does Robert Whitelock, who plays the Krampus and a host of other parts in this adventure. Benji Clifford tells us about how he sound designed the story, and composer Jamie Robertson talks us through his creative process, in a bumper episode.
Pakistan's parliament has selected Shehbaz Sharif as the country's new prime minister, after Imran Khan was ousted in a no-confidence vote in the early hours of Sunday. The opposition coalition leader - who had worked to depose Mr Khan - won the support of a majority in parliament. We get the latest from Business Matters regular Mehmal Sarfraz in Lahore. Also today - Australia too is heading for new elections - our guest Peter Ryan the ABC's senior business correspondent explains how the economy is at the centre of that. We hear from the mayor of the recently besieged Ukrainian city of Mykolaiv, about how people there are pulling together to try and bring back, business as usual, in spite of continued Russian bombardment. We speak to the researches who think psychedelic mushrooms could help with depression, and how that is opening up lucrative business opportunities already. And just what is appropriate business attire in a post-pandemic office? We'll try and answer that as the BBC's Jamie Robertson is joined by Peter Ryan in Sydney, and Hayley Woodin, the executive editor of Business in Vancouver. Picture credit: EPA
Prototype – Movie Review 87 Minutes, Not Rated Written by Sam Gurney Directed by Jack Peter Mundy Synopsis: In the near future, life-like androids with artificial intelligence have […]
THE Cybermen are back - and we join the Doctor and Mary Shelley as they face his old foes in Vienna. It's a return to the Big Finish full cast audio worlds, as they take a listen to The Silver Turk, which was released in 2011. And Becca informs Kenny of another fascinating real-life fact about Mary - which once again shocks him! - as the pair meet the story's writer Marc Platt, as well as musician and sound designer Jamie Robertson.
The European Union is proposing a new round of sanctions against Russia including a ban on coal imports and a ban on Russian ships entering European ports. We consider the latest plans from Brussels. Unrest is growing in Peru as both fuel and food prices are rising rapidly. The government has imposed a 22- hour curfew to contain protests; Marcelo Rochabrun is the Reuters correspondent in Lima and brings us the latest from the capital. Also in the programme: a special report from the BBC's Vivienne Nunis looks at Australia's tourism industry, which is breathing a sigh of relief as the country's borders finally reopen and things start to get back to normal. And according to the annual Forbes magazine's ranking of the world's richest people, there are fewer billionaires holding less combined wealth than last year. Chase Peterson-Withorn from Forbes explains why. Jamie Robertson is joined throughout the programme by columnist and business journalist Sushma Ramachandran in New Delhi and by Mitchell Hartman, reporter at Marketplace radio in Portland, Oregon. (Picture: An anti-war protest in Berlin. Credit: Getty Images)
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change report calls for fundamental changes to our patterns of consumption of fossil fuels, and for a major expansion of renewable energy. We speak to Charlie Kronick, senior climate adviser at Greenpeace, and ask how economies are being affected by climate change, and are likely to be impacted in the future. Sri Lanka is facing its worst economic crisis since the 1940s, which has now triggered a political crisis. The president has had to swear in a brand new cabinet after 26 ministers resigned en masse. To what extent is this a political or economic crisis, and what can the president do to quell the anger of protestors? Also in the programme, a special report from the BBC's Rahul Tandon, who speaks to young Russians who have decided to either leave Russia or stay in the country following the invasion of Ukraine and the economic fallout of international sanctions. Russia's economy is forecast to shrink by 8% this year. And after Elon Musk buys a 9% stake in the social media platform Twitter, we ask James Clayton, BBC North America technology reporter, what it did to the company's share price. Jamie Robertson is joined throughout the programme by Professor Peter Morici, economist at the University of Maryland, and by Yoko Ishikura, professor emeritus at Hitotsubashi University in Tokyo. (Picture: A wind turbine. Credit: Getty Images)
The Ukrainian government has said its websites and banks have been hit by cyber attacks. Two state-owned banks, PrivatBank and Oschadbank, had been targeted by “massive” denial of service attacks and other failures which interrupted banking services. We hear from General Keith Alexander, the former director of the US National Security Agency and founding commander of United States Cyber Command. Earlier this month, after years of delay, a deal was signed by the French energy giant Total Energies giving the green light to a controversial pipeline running from Uganda to Tanzania. The project's backers say it will usher in economic development across the region, but activists question the environmental impact of the project, as the BBC's Joshua Thorpe has been finding out. A new study has found that a quarter of the world's rivers contain potentially toxic levels of pharmaceutical drugs and it's been concluded that the pharmaceutical products found in them are a threat to human health and aquatic life. We get details from Dr Veronica Edmonds Brown, an Aquatic Ecologist at The University of Hertfordshire. Jamie Robertson is joined throughout the programme by Sushma Ramachandran, journalist and columnist at The Tribune in Delhi, and Andres Franzetti, Chief Executive Officer at The Risk Cooperative from Washington. Picture: PrivatBank logo is displayed on a mobile phone screen. Credit: Beata Zawrzel/NurPhoto via Getty Images
Amid warnings from the West that time really is running out, the G7 group of nations has reiterated that it is ready to impose sanctions on Russia if it sends troops over the border; we hear from Anders Aslund, senior fellow at the Stockholm Free World Forum and an Adjunct Professor at Georgetown University. Greed is considered one of the seven deadly sins, and of all of those sins it is one of the few that people will rarely admit to. But where would western capitalism be without it? The BBC's Elizabeth Hotson has been taking a look at whether it is a good thing. Plus, authorities in New Zealand have been trying to disperse anti-vaccine protesters from outside the country's parliament and hit upon a plan to play Barry Manilow's greatest hits on a loop. The protestors were tougher than they thought, so they upped the anti and started playing Baby Shark (Doo Doo Doo) and when that failed belted out James Blunt's 2005 hit, You're Beautiful. It seems even under this barrage of sound, protesters have not been moved, with hundreds still remaining outside parliament. We discuss which records you just can't stand. Throughout the programme Jamie Robertson is joined by Jasper Kim in Seoul and Takara Small from Toronto. Picture: Ukrainians take part in a military training for residents. Credit: Pavlo Gonchar/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images
America's three biggest pharmaceutical distributors and Johnson & Johnson have been ordered to pay up to $665 million to native American tribal communities devastated by the opioid crisis. More than 400 tribes sued the companies, claiming they were inundated with highly addictive painkillers manufactured by J&J and shipped by the distributors who ignored clear signs of abuse and death. We hear from Lloyd Miller, one of the lead attorneys representing a third of the litigating tribes. Tom Brady, one of the greatest players in the history of the American National Football League or NFL, has confirmed his retirement. As quarterback for The Tampa Bay Buccaneers he won seven Super Bowls in an astonishing career spanning 22 seasons. Thirty years ago the idea of a pro-football quaretrback in his 40s would have been unthinkable. But science has changed all that. We speak with sports writer and ex player Chris Ballard. The Winter Olympics start in Beijing on Friday. Many countries are officially boycotting the games over claims of human rights abuses in China, and now allegations are surfacing of athletes being forced to install spyware on their devices. We have an extended report from Ed Butler. It is one year since the coup in Myanmar when the military seized control following a general election which Aung San Suu Kyi's NLD party won by a landslide. The former chief Minsister of Myanmar's Shan State Dr Linn Htut was among those imprisoned immediately after the coup. His son, after some 11 months in hiding, escaped to the UK to work as an artist and peace activist. Jamie Robertson is joined throughout the show by Alison Van Diggelen of Fresh Dialogues in California and writer and journalist Madhavan Narayanan in Delhi. PHOTO: Getty Images
It's Christmas time... there's no need to be afraid... apart from from a giant trans-dimensional fish which has escaped inside the TARDIS! Join Kenny and Becca as they discover how Relative Dimensions came into being for the Big Finish Eighth Doctor Adventures range. Christmas is a time for family, they say – which is why the Doctor has invited his granddaughter Susan, and great grandson Alex for Christmas dinner in his time and space machine. But who, or what, is the spectre at their yuletide feast? Venturing deep into the dark heart of the TARDIS, Susan uncovers her past, Alex is told his future – and the Doctor finds himself caught in a deadly, dangerous present! Our hosts meet writer Marc Platt and sound designer/musician Jamie Robertson.
Turkey's lira continues to collapse, and now seems to be causing real pain for the country's economy. So what is going on, and how can the country halt the slide? Fund manager, economist and founder of Sagam Strategy Consulting Murat Sagman gave us his take from Istanbul. Also on the programme - we hear about concerns about the development of AI weapons, and hear news of Australia's new trade ties with South Korea. Nick Timiraos, chief economics correspondent of the Wall Street Journal joins us to explain why central banks are trying to second guess how you feel about inflation. Nick explains how the psychology at play could tell us how long we could see high prices hang around for. And we hear how Peloton fought back against an unlikely adversary - the Sex and the City reboot. Joan Solsman of CNET news in New York explains that one. Throughout the programme the BBC's Jamie Robertson will be joined from Sydney by Bloomberg's Asia Finance Editor Nabila Ahmed, and by Peter Morici, Professor Emeritus at the Smith School of Business at the University of Maryland. Picture Credit; EPA.
Voters in a Twitter poll have urged Elon Musk to sell 10% of his stake in Tesla in order to pay tax. More than 3.5 million Twitter users voted in the poll, with nearly 58% voting in favour of the share sale. The vote could see him dispose of nearly $21bn of stock. Long term Tesla investor, Ross Gerber, President of Gerber Kawasaki Investments tells us what the poll is all about, and what investors like him make of it. Also on the programme, Delta airlines CEO Ed Bastian warns of the potential for long queues at airports as travel to the US returns to normal. We hear why the Japanese investment giant Softbank is feeling the affects of policy clampdowns in China. And as COP26 moves into its second week we hear from businesses trying to make a difference right now. Warren East of Rolls Royce talks about the company's push into small scale nuclear reactors, whilst Gajen Kandiah, the chief executive of Hitatchi Vantara tells us how his company are using AI, to protect rainforests from deforestation. The BBC's Jamie Robertson is joined throughout the programme by Alison Schrager, Senior Fellow at the Manhattan Institute in New York City, and by the Wall Street Journal's Tokyo bureau chief Peter Landers. (Picture: Elon Musk. Picture credit: Pool/Getty Images)
The firm was questioned over its business practices and accused of copying other peoples' products, and rigging search results to boost its own branded products. The US car giant Ford has unveiled a $300m plan to convert a plant in the UK to make electrical components. Plus, after a BBC investigation about online hatred against women, we hear from former Scottish politician Ruth Davidson and Love Island's Kaz Kamwi about their experiences – and why tech companies aren't doing as much as they could. And finally, Apple's latest slew of products have proven to be lacklustre for some – the BBC's James Clayton at the latest tech giant launch tells us why. We discuss all this with live guests Peter Morici, Professor Emeritus of International Business at the R.H. Smith School of Business at the University of Maryland, and in Hong Kong, Shuli Ren, Bloomberg Opinion columnist. Presented by Jamie Robertson, and produced by Gareth Barlow. (Image: Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos testifies via video conference during the House Judiciary Subcommittee. Credit: Graeme Jennings-Pool/Getty Images)
At the 76th General Assembly in New York, President Biden urged global cooperation to tackle the pandemic and climate change. He pledged to double US climate finance for developing countries by 2024, while China says it will stop financing coal plants abroad. But are these gestures, or real steps towards climate change? We ask Michael McFaul, professor of political science at Stanford University. There's been widespread fallout across Europe from rapidly rising energy prices. The BBC's Ed Butler considers the consequences for business and the food industry, and examines Russia's role in the whole affair. The US sports betting company DraftKings has made an offer reportedly worth $20 billion for the UK-based betting group Entain. We examine the significance of the offer with Alice Hancock, leisure industries reporter with the Financial Times. Jamie Robertson is joined throughout the programme by Jyoti Malhotra, senior consulting editor at The Print website in Delhi, and by Sarah Birke, the Economist's bureau chief for Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean, who's in Mexico City. (Picture: Joe Biden addresses the UN. Credit: Getty)
Travellers will be admitted into the US from November, subject to testing and contact tracing. The announcement comes after a year of tough restrictions. We speak to Todd Knoop, professor of business and economics at Cornell College in Iowa, about the significance of the change. The Dow Jones index fell 1.7% on Monday over fears that the Chinese property developer Evergrande is struggling to repay its debts, which could impact big banks. Our correspondent Michelle Fleury explains the story. More and more countries are abolishing the death penalty. In the US, President Biden has promised to pass legislation at a federal level to eliminate it. Those campaigning for its abolition have found an ally in the business community. We speak to Celia Ouellette, CEO of the Responsible Business Initiative for Justice, and Jason Flom, CEO of Lava Records, who has long campaigned for the wrongfully convicted. Jamie Robertson is joined throughout the programme by Michelle Jamrisko, senior Asia economy reporter at Bloomberg in Singapore, and by Peter Morici, economist at the University of Maryland, who's in Washington DC. (Picture: Passengers walk past a picture of Mickey Mouse. Credit: Getty Images)
Jamie Robertson talks to the BBC's Theo Legget at the IAA motor show in Munich
The US economy added 235,000 jobs in August, compared with 1.05 million in July. We hear how this is affecting businesses on a local level from Stephen Griffin, CEO of the Finger Lakes Economic Development Centre in upstate New York. Apple is to postpone the introduction of new software that would have detected pictures of child pornography and sex abuse on iPhones, following criticism by privacy campaigners. Our North America technology reporter James Clayton explains the situation. The Dutch Grand Prix returns this weekend after 36 years. The BBC's Matthew Kenyon goes to Zandvoort to see why the F1 race is restarting after all these years. And US radio station Marketplace's Kai Ryssdal speaks to marketing professor Utpal Dholakia about the damage to brands when they are used by group such as the Taliban. Jamie Robertson is joined throughout the programme by Sinead Mangan, presenter of the ABC radio programme ‘Australia Wide', from Perth. (Image: A 'Now Hiring' sign. Credit: Getty)
Fellowship of Christian Athletes Collegiate Representative, Jamie Robertson, joins Matt as they talk about what women's ministry looks like in today's day and age. Jamie shares her heart with how she has been impacted by serving with college kids in the midst of a pandemic and becoming a first-time mom!
What does the Taliban rule mean for Afghanistan's economy, and the surrounding region? The group says foreign military - including the US, France and Germany - must complete their evacuations and leave the country by 31 August. We hear from Rahmatullah Amiri, a socio-political analyst based in Kabul. who tells us what conditions are like in the capital. Authorities in the US have approved Pfizer's two-dose vaccine for over-16s. But some states are now seeing a surge in cases of the Delta variant. Florida has one of the highest rates, and we speak to Mary Mayhew, president and CEO of the Florida Hospital Association. And John Lydon - better known as Johnny Rotten - has lost a legal battle to stop music by his former band, the Sex Pistols, from being used in a new TV drama. Music journalist Eamonn Forde explains the case. Jamie Robertson is joined throughout the programme by Jeanette Rodrigues, South Asia managing editor for Bloomberg News in Mumbai, and by Peter Morici, economist at the University of Maryland in Washington DC. (Picture: A bazaar in Kabul. Credit: Getty)
Taliban co-founder Mullah Abdul Ghani Baradar has returned to Afghanistan from Qatar, where he has spent months leading negotiations about the US troop withdrawal. Not much more than 24 hours after the Taliban gained control of Afghanistan's capital Kabul, they held their first press conference. In front of the world's media they claimed they did not want revenge, that the country would not be used as a base for terrorism and that women would enjoy rights according to sharia [Islamic law]. BBC's Sana Safi from the Afghan Service gives us her reaction. We also hear from the head of Afghanistan's central bank Ajmal Ahmady, who fled the capital on Sunday evening as the Taliban took control. Also in the programme, nearly 6,500 workers at the General Motors plant in Mexico are taking part in a vote that could change the way they bargain over pay, and also affect trade relations with the US. The vote is whether to reject the existing collective bargaining agreement implemented by the Miguel Trujillo Lopez union Plus, the BBC's Jamie Robertson reports on how the music teaching business has not only survived the pandemic, but in some cases has thrived. PHOTO: Mullah Abdul Ghani Baradar (C) is one of the four men who founded the Taliban in Afghanistan/Getty Images
As Facebook continues to block Taliban content we look at the role of social media in Afghanistan. Alex Wood is with Forbes magazine and offers an assessment. And we hear from Lynne O'Donnell, a journalist who lived in the country til last weekend, how she made it out on one of the last commercial flights to leave Kabul. Also in the programme, the London Stock Exchange is set to lose its biggest company, BHP Billiton, as the Australian miner has decided to move its primary listing from the UK to Australia. Russ Mould of stockbrokers A J Bell tells us what's behind the move. Plus, the BBC's Jamie Robertson reports on how the music teaching business has not only survived the pandemic, but in some cases has thrived.
The annual rate of inflation is at its highest in the US since 2008, as the economy reopens after coronavirus lockdowns. We get analysis from Jason Furman, professor of the practice of economic policy at Harvard University and former adviser to the Obama Administration. We have an exclusive interview with former Nissan and Renault boss Carlos Ghosn. Now living in Lebanon, he describes how he fled Japan in November 2018 after being arrested over allegations he misused company funds. Also in the programme, the Italian government has permanently banned cruise ships from the Giudecca canal in central Venice, citing environmental damage and threats to the city's foundations. Jan van der Borg is a tourism specialist who teaches at Venice's Ca' Foscari University and gives us his views. Jamie Robertson is joined throughout the programme by Michelle Jamrisko, Bloomberg's senior Asia economy reporter in Singapore, and by Patrick Barta, Asia Enterprise Editor, overseeing major features projects and investigations for the Wall Street Journal in Asia, who's in Dallas. (Picture: An iPad in a Costco store. Credit: Getty Images)
Thousands of people have joined the protests, which are taking place across the island - and are the largest demonstrations in decades. Dr Christopher Sabatini, senior fellow at independent policy institute Chatham House, tells us what this could mean for the future of Cuba's government. Also in the programme, we have an interview with Sundar Pichai, chief executive of search engine Google and its parent company Alphabet. Plus, ahead of the Tokyo Olympic Games, there's controversy about a new type of running shoe which has led to a recent surge in track and field records. The BBC's Ivana Davidovic asks whether a runner's authentic ability is becoming less important for success on the track. And we consider whether space tourism may become a reality for the general population following Sir Richard Branson's maiden voyage at the weekend. Jamie Robertson is joined throughout the programme by Jyoti Malhotra, editor of national and strategic affairs at The Print website in Delhi, and by Peter Morici, economist at the University of Maryland, who's in Washington DC. (Picture: A protest rally in Cuba. Credit: Getty)
In this episode Knowledge Exchange Manager Hannah Lilburn is joined by Jamie Robertson from the University of Aberdeen to discuss how to create the perfect environment for calves to get them off to the best start in life. Find out more about dairy calf management. Feedback survey: We'd love to know what you think of our podcasts. If you'd like to give your feedback, please complete our short questionnaire, which will help us to improve the podcast on an ongoing basis. This episode was produced and edited by Kate Smith, Marcomms Executive (Dairy).
The cryptocurrency Bitcoin has fallen below $30,000 for the first time in five months, after China told its banks to stop supporting digital currency transactions. Winston Ma is the author of The Digital War: How China's Tech Power Shapes the Future of AI, Blockchain and Cyberspace, and brings us analysis. Around 5.2 people became millionaires last year, making up more than 1% of the world's population for the first time in history. That's according to a report from Credit Suisse. We speak to Ruchir Sharma, an investor and author who has been researching the growing wealth of billionaires around the world. And Jason Berry of from the Mental Health Productivity Pilot, which helps employers to understand the link between productivity and mental health, tells us why Bumble's decision to give its employees a week off to 'destress' isn't necessarily a good idea. Jamie Robertson is joined throughout the programme by Samson Ellis, Taipei bureau chief at Bloomberg in Taiwan, and by Alexis Goldstein, senior policy analyst at Americans for Financial Reform who's in Washington. (Picture: Bitcoin cryptocurrency coins. Picture credit: Getty Images)
The US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has begun the inquiry into last December's cyber attack on the IT provider, media reports say. It will ask whether some companies failed to disclose they had been affected. Our technology correspondent Rory Cellan-Jones explains the story. As India offers its free vaccinations to all adults, human rights activist Manjula Pradeep of the Wayve Foundation in Ahmedabad offers an assessment of the country's vaccine rollout so far. And what is it that makes a tweet go viral? Researchers at the University of Cambridge say they've discovered the secret: being rude. We hear more from postgraduate researcher Steve Rathje. Jamie Robertson is joined throughout the programme by Dimuthu Attanayake, journalist and researcher for the LIRNE Asia digital policy think tank, who's in Colombo in Sri Lanka, and by Andy Uhler, reporter for Marketplace in Austin, Texas. (Picture: The SolarWinds Corp. logo. Picture credit: Getty Images.)
Acceso anticipado para Fans - En los dos últimos episodios migramos hacia lugares más cálidos, fuimos viajeros en tránsito. Hoy también nos movemos; y nos movemos hacia arriba. Porque normalmente ir hacia arriba implica de alguna manera una mejora, nos acerca al cielo de manera física y metafísica. Elevarnos nos hace más espirituales, más trascendentes, más humanos. Por eso no es extraño que desde siempre los músicos hayan compuesto músicas ascendentes. Jo Blankenburg, Syngularity (ft. Marianne Vahl and Chris Georgiou), Jamie Robertson, Lisa Bella Donna, Clifford White, Ascendant, Mark Dwane, Loon, J.S. Epperson, Really Slow Motion, Steve Roach, David Helpling.
China will allow families with three children after a sharp fall in birth rates. Stuart Gietel-Basten is a professor of social science and public policy at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology and explains why the policy is needed. In the US cold case murder, sexual assaults and unidentified person cases that were once thought unsolvable are being cracked thanks to public genetic databases. But with this success come deep worries for our DNA data. The BBC's Ivana Davidovic has an extended report on ongoing controversies over genetic databases. And a new phenomonen called The Phil Collins Effect has been identified by researchers, and explains the sudden resurgence in popularity of music artists, companies and brands. We speak to Andre Spicer, one of the professors behind the study. Jamie Robertson is joined throughout the programme by Peter Morici, economist at the University of Maryland in Washington, and by Karen Lema, Philippines bureau chief for Reuters, in Manila. (Picture: A woman holding a baby. Credit: Getty Images)
The decision comes after opposition journalist Roman Protasevich was detained on Sunday, after his plane - bound for Vilnius in Lithuania - was diverted to the Belarusian capital Minsk. We get analysis from Michael Birnbaum, Brussels bureau chief for the Washington Post. A study in the US has found a huge increase in the number of start-ups during the pandemic, coinciding with the trillions of dollars being handed out as part of various federal stimulus packages. We speak to Jorge Guzman, one of the report's authors. And on Bob Dylan's 80th birthday, we discuss the singer's long career with Ben Sisario, music reporter at the New York Times. Jamie Robertson is joined throughout the programme by financial journalist Sushma Ramachandran, who's in Delhi, and by Nicole Childers, executive producer at our sister programme Marketplace in LA. (Picture: Ursula von der Leyen. Credit: Getty Images)
Shell shareholders have backed a plan to reduce carbon emissions to net zero by 2050. We ask Charlie Kronick of Greenpeace whether this goes far enough in tackling climate change targets. We get an update from India, where one of the most powerful cyclones in decades has killed more than twenty people, and disrupted vaccine centres in Mumbai and power supplies in hospitals. And in Chicago, we hear how a thousand feral cats have been employed to tackle the city's rat problem, from the director of the Tree House Humane Society which organised the scheme. Jamie Robertson is joined throughout the programme by Ann Dwyer, editor of Crain's Chicago Business, and by Jyoti Malhotra, editor of national and strategic affairs at The Print website in New Delhi. (Picture: A worker at an oil plant. Credit: Getty Images)
US telecoms giant AT&T has agreed to combine its WarnerMedia business with Discovery, in a deal to create a new streaming giant. Cynthia Littleton, co-editor in chief at Variety in Los Angeles, tells us what implications the merger will have. A report published by the World Health Organization and the International Labour Organization says that 745,000 people died in 2016 as a result of working long hours - and it's a growing trend. Dr Frank Pega from the WHO explains the connection between long hours and ill health. And we get an update from the US about how last week's cyber attack on the Colonial oil pipeline is still affecting petrol supplies in some areas. Jamie Robertson is joined throughout the programme by Mehmal Sarfraz, the Lahore-based journalist and co-founder of the Current website, and by Peter Morici from the University of Maryland in Washington. (Picture: An AT&T sign. Credit: Getty)
We examine the business case behind the creation of a new football European Super League. Guillaume Ballage is a Spanish football journalist, and tells us why a dozen clubs from England, Spain and Italy are running the risk of upsetting their fans with this new venture. We also speak to lawyer Trevor Watkins about the potential legal challenges to the plan. The Bank of England is to look at the possibility of launching a digital currency. Several other countries have similar plans, but what exactly is a central digital currency and how does it work? We speak to Josh Lipsky, director of the GeoEconomics Center at the Atlantic Council think tank. Plus, the BBC's arts correspondent Vincent Dowd discusses Marvel Studios' upcoming film, due to be released this autumn, which features an Asian actor in the lead role. Jamie Robertson is joined throughout the programme by Peter Morici, economics professor at the University of Maryland in Washington DC, and by financial professional Jessica Khine in Malaysia. (Picture: A placard against the ESL. Credit: Getty Images)
In today’s episode I’ll be discussing some men of the Bible and the implications of the race of religious figures, saviors, and heroes on the big and small screen with my first guest host, Jamie Robertson. Jamie Robertson is a visual artist and educator from Houston, TX. She and Marcelese Cooper host the podcast, Where I See Me. Where I See Me looks at comics and media with lots of questions in mind, mainly where the hell are all the black/brown people? Films & TV shows that will be discussed: The 10 Commandments The Passion of the Christ The Prince of Egypt Legion Messiah Lucifer Supernatural Touched by an Angel Highway to Heaven Topics: Race — Accurate representations? Implications of having white religious figures to worship. White saviors and heroes (religious/mythical and human). Goodness being associated/equated with whiteness Sexuality — Hot men of the bible. Should religious figures/characters on film and in tv be attractive? I feel some kind of what that I find Jim Caveziel as Christ and Tom Ellis as Lucifer attractive. Will this take us down the highway to Hell? Humor — Does Jesus have a sense of humor? Don’t forget to follow me on Spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts (just search for Juncture podcast and you’ll see my logo). You can also find me on Twitter @juncturepodcast. Also don’t forget to check out Where I See Me. You can find them on Twitter @WhereISeeMe and you can listen wherever you listen to your podcast. You can also support them on their Patreon at www.patreon.com/whereiseeme.
Another financial lender has warned it could lose billions after a crisis at a US investment fund sent shockwaves through markets. Japan's Mitsubishi UFJ joins the banks Credit Suisse and Nomura in disclosing big potential losses in recent days.At the centre of this is the previously little-known company, Archegos Capital Management. Despite all the concern over what has been happening at Archegos and its creditors, the equity markets appear to be taking it all in their stride with the main indices little moved during the days trading. Jamie Robertson asks Joe Saluzzi at Themis Trading in New Jersey if there were problem that might not yet be visible beneath the surface.
Many well-intentioned optimists go into a new year set on living a healthier life. However, research shows even the most heartfelt resolutions go by the wayside way before Valentine’s Day. For American Heart Month, the HealthTalks Now team catches up with Jamie Robertson, a Lexington, Kentucky, fitness specialist. As a certified personal trainer and ACE® Health Coach, Robertson provides lifestyle education to all ages through Baptist Health. In this podcast, she explains the role nutrition and exercise can play before and after surgery and describes how lifestyle coaching can help you manage chronic conditions and improve your heart health. She also warns of the dangers of exercising too much or too strenuously. Tune in to learn more about this new service at Baptist Health and how to begin your fitness journey.
The leader of the coup in Myanmar has made his first TV address, seeking to justify the action amid mass protests. Huge protests were held on Monday for a third straight day, along with a nationwide strike, to oppose the coup. The military has begun to impose restrictions in some areas, including curfews and limits to gatherings. The BBC's Jamie Robertson discusses the situation with Editor Jyoti Malhotra of website The Print, in New Delhi and Peter Morici, economist at the University of Maryland. Meanwhile, the lure of the Bitcoin has now ensnared Elon Musk. The world's richest man says his company, Tesla, has bought $1.5 billion worth of the cryptocurrency. And, we explore the curious case of Gibraltar, caught between Spain, the UK, the EU and Brexit. (Picture: Protests in Myanmar. Credit: EPA)
A rally against agriculture reforms in India turned violent on Tuesday, after protesting farmers broke through police barricades to storm Delhi's historic Red Fort complex. One protester died and more than 80 police officers were injured. The BBC's Jamie Robertson talks to Kimberley Adams from Marketplace and Sushma Ramachandran in Delhi. Meanwhile, leaders of the European Union are furious after the British drug giant AstraZeneca said it's cutting deliveries of vaccines to the EU by 60% in January to March. European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen told a virtual meeting of the World Economic Forum that the bloc would now monitor all vaccine exports to countries outside the EU. (Picture credit: Getty Images)
President Joe Biden has signed an executive order that "strengthens" the Buy American rules the US government has to follow when it spends money on anything. The US government is the biggest single buyer of goods and services in the world. China's President Xi Jinping addressed global leaders at a virtual meeting of the World Economic Forum - and warned the world of the dangers of a new 'cold war'. Meanwhile, the United Nations says the equivalent of 255 million full-time jobs were lost last year as economies were shut down and businesses went under. That figure is four times greater than the number of jobs lost during the global financial crisis just over a decade ago. The BBC's Jamie Robertson explores what this means with Amanda Fischer, policy director for the Center for Equitable Growth in Washington DC, and finance professional Jessica Khine. (Picture credit: Reuters)
Doctors in the city of Manaus are struggling to control the growing number of deaths, which are increasing due to a new variant of the virus detected earlier this month. We get the latest from the BBC's Camilla Mota in Sao Paulo. Google has threatened to remove its search engine from Australia after the country said it would introduce a law forcing tech companies to pay for news content it offers links to. We discuss the implications of this with the technology researcher and broadcaster Stephanie Hare. And Kai Ryssdal, host of the Marketplace programme on American Public Media, has been speaking to HOPE South Florida, a homeless charity now facing extra challenges due to the coronavirus pandemic. Jamie Robertson is joined throughout the programme by Elizabeth Gwynn, reporter at 9News Border South East in New South Wales, Australia. (Picture:Gravediggers at a cemetery in Manaus. Credit: Getty Images)
President Trump has made his first public appearance since the Capitol riots last week, speaking on a visit to Texas to inspect the border wall with Mexico. He said he was unconcerned by attempts to remove him from office. But some of the world's biggest corporate names have begun to distance themselves from Mr Trump - among them Deutsche Bank and Signature Bank. We discuss what this means for his finances with Max Abelson of Bloomberg. As Ugandans prepare to vote in the presidential election on Thursday, we assess the health of the country's economy with economist and policy analyst Ramathan Ggoobi of Makarere University Business School. We hear about the pressures on Western brands to ban imports of goods suspected of being made using forced labour in the China's Western Xinjiang province. And in India, the Supreme Court has halted controversial agriculture laws, saying the government should come to an agreement with farmers. Thousands have been protesting against the laws in New Delhi for more than 45 days. The BBC's Arunoday Mukharji brings us up to date. Jamie Robertson is joined throughout the programme by Lien Hoang, financial reporter with Nikkei Asia, in Ho Chi Minh city and by Andy Uhler, reporter with Marketplace, from Austin in Texas. (Picture: President Donald Trump; Credit: Getty Images)
Joe Biden has been formally certified as the next president of the United States, with results from electoral colleges in all but one US state giving him 302 votes. This takes him over the 270 threshold required to win the presidency. The electors in each state are appointed to reflect the popular vote, which was won by Mr Biden in November. We get reaction from Washington DC and examine the US democratic process. Also in the programme, we discuss the hacking of the US Department of Homeland Security and we're in the Philippines where the country has been showing an interest in the very English game of cricket. Throughout the programme, Jamie Robertson is joined by analyst Tony Nash in the United States and social welfare expert Rachel Cartland in Hong Kong. PICTURE: Getty
Joe Biden has been formally certified as the next president of the United States, with results from electoral colleges in all but one US state giving him 302 votes. This takes him over the 270 threshold required to win the presidency. The electors in each state are appointed to reflect the popular vote, which was won by Mr Biden in November. We get reaction from Washington DC and examine the US democratic process. Two major cyber-incidents on Monday. The first you may well have noticed, the second will have almost certainly passed you by but may be in the long term far more significant. Google applications including YouTube, Gmail and Docs suffered a massive service outage, with users unable to access many of the company's services. The second was a sweeping hacking campaign that may have attacked the US Department of Homeland Security, the Treasury and Commerce departments and thousands of businesses. We take a look at how working from home may be leaving businesses and government more vulnerable. And we're in the Philippines where the country has been showing an interest in the very English game of cricket. Throughout the programme, Jamie Robertson is joined by analyst Tony Nash in the United States and social welfare expert Rachel Cartland in Hong Kong.
The proposal for Covid-19 financial relief comes from a bipartisan group of senators, who hope their pitch can bring agreement in Congress over further aid packages. But there is doubt as to whether it will work, as we hear from Al Weaver, reporter at The Hill newspaper in Washington DC. Many business owners and self-employed people in the UK are missing out on government financial support during the coronavirus pandemic, because they pay themselves with dividends - meaning they are exempt from any benefit payments. The BBC's Emma Simpson has a special report. Under new rules, pubs and bars in the UK are allowed to reopen, but only if they serve so-called 'substantial meals' - and that's causing some confusion. We try to figure it out, with the help of some Scotch eggs. Jamie Robertson is joined throughout the programme by journalist Mehmal Sarfraz in Lahore in Pakistan, and by Tony Nash, CEO and founder of Complete Intelligence, who's in Houston, Texas. (Picture: Senators in Congress, Picture credit: Getty Images)
The Dow Jones ended November up 11.8%, its best monthly performance since January 1987. We talk to independent investment analyst Peter Jankovskis to hear what was behind the gain. China is planning to raise the retirement age for its citizens after forty years of no change. It's a dilemma faced by many nations where populations are ageing and birth rates are falling, as we hear from Richard Jackson, president of the Global Ageing Institute in Virginia. And we go to the US, where, in less than a month's time, around 10 million people will see their incomes cut as government financial aid - introduced to cope with the coronavirus pandemic - comes to an end. Concern is growing that millions will hit hard times unless politicians can agree to extend the scheme. Jamie Robertson is joined throughout the programme by political reporter Erin Delmore in New York and Yoko Ishikura, professor Emeritus at Hitotsubashi University in Tokyo, Japan. (Picture: The New York Stock Exchange. Picture: Getty Images)
In this episode Knowledge Exchange Manager Steve West talks to Jamie Robertson from the University of Aberdeen about how to tackle calf pneumonia during the changing autumn weather. For more information please visit our Calf Pneumonia webpage (https://ahdb.org.uk/calf-pneumonia) or you can access calf resources on our Knowledge Library (https://ahdb.org.uk/knowledge-library) . Feedback survey: We'd love to know what you think of our podcasts. If you’d like to give your feedback, please complete our short questionnaire (https://forms.office.com/Pages/ResponsePage.aspx?id=S-UsoT09RkOV7_8Tyl3UfSY0mE5-VsRLr3CrMaFf9dtUNUZHSERTT0VUVDNRMzhVNk9HQk02U1pPRy4u%20) , which will help us to improve the podcast on an ongoing basis.
The President's nominee Amy Coney Barrett says she is 'honoured and humbled' to have been chosen by Donald Trump for a place in the US's top court. After the first day of confirmation hearings, we speak to Ilya Shapiro, director at the Robert A. Levy Center for Constitutional Studies' Cato Institute and author of Supreme Disorder: Judicial Nominations and the Politics of America's Highest Court. Stanford University game theorists Paul Milgrom and Robert Wilson have won the 2020 Nobel Economics Prize for their work on auction theory. We speak to Robert Wilson and ask how relevant auction theory is in the world today. And Australian scientists have discovered that the virus that causes Covid-19 can survive for up to 28 days on banknotes. Dr Debbie Eagles from the Australian Centre for Disease Preparedness tells us how much of a threat this could be. Jamie Robertson is joined throughout the programme by Simon Littlewood, president of AC Growth Delivered, in Singapore, and by Alexis Goldstein, activist and financial reform advocate, in Washington DC. (Picture: Amy Coney Barrett; Picture credit: Getty Images)
A 400-strong ensemble of freelance musicians has played outside Parliament to highlight the plight of the music industry during the current pandemic. Violinist Nicola Benedetti attended to support to the performers, and tells Jamie Robertson what they were trying to achieve. And we'll also have a look at the day's trading in the US, with Cary Leahy of Decision Economics.
Jamie Robertson is the owner and instructor of Orange Beach Yoga and Wellness and she also is the co-founder of Dialed In, a women's networking and wellness organization.Jamie talks to us about how God made a way for her to start her business in Orange Beach, Alabama.She also talks about vision boards: how they work and how to make them. And she tells about her battle with anxiety and how God has used yoga to help her breathe better and know that God is always in control. Love you and thank you, Jamie! Yall please follow her and thank her for her time on the podcast to share her story of faith and wellness with Jesus!Connect with Jamie on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/orange_beach_yoga/And on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OrangeBeachYoga/And on her website: https://www.orangebeachyoga.com/
Originally released on SoundCloud on 10th March 2020. "And now... the end is here... And so I face... the final curtain..." Doctor Who: Series 12 is done and dusted. So what do we do now? NATTER, OF COURSE!!! Join regular co-hosts, John Ryan and Matthew Ross, for one last time this series, alongside guest host from The Review Of Death, Matthew Toffolo, as they discuss the series that has just been, what to expect next, and how we survive the 18 months that's too long to wait... Plus the reveal of our Series 12 Steelbook competition winner!!! You won't want to miss that! In fact, here's the recorded reveal! youtu.be/z9sI_SaPZyk Recorded on 7th March 2020. Guest starring Joshua Coy, Sophie Iles, Ricky Orr, Megan Reeves, Bedwyr Gullidge, Darren from Doctor Who's Line It Anyway, Dominic Martin, and Chris Walker-Thomson. The theme music was the remixed theme from Doctor Who Variations On A Theme, composed by Ron Grainer, realised by Delia Derbyshire, and arranged by Keff McCulloch. Other backing music was composed by Jamie Robertson. Any and all copyrighted material is the registered property of their respective owners, utilised under the fair use agreement, and no infringement is intended. Matthew's work: YouTube: www.youtube.com/user/batmanmarch Twitter: twitter.com/batmanmarch Review Of Death: twitter.com/ReviewofDeath Yogscast: twitter.com/yogscast
In this episode of We Here Collective we talk Art and Activism with Danielle East, Danielle Ellis, Jamie Robertson, and Lillian Young. Due to the current situations stemming from police brutality, White fragility, and the art of protesting, we talk about the activism that can be done and resources to help better Black identity.
Demonstrators were still outside the White House this evening, breaking a 7pm curfew. Meanwhile protests have begun in other cities around the world, including Amsterdam, Perth in Australia and Lyon in France. Many famous figures from the music and entertainment worlds are also speaking out in support of the Black Lives Matter movement. We'll discuss the latest from the US, as well as the ongoing tensions in Hong Kong. First quarter profits at the video conferencing company Zoom were up 169% as the number of its subscribing customers more than tripled. We hear from our North America business correspondent Michelle Fleury on the story. And The Royal Shakespeare Company has postponed its summer season of events and plays due to the coronavirus. Executive director Catherine Mallyon tells us how the decision will impact its theatres and staff. Jamie Robertson is joined throughout the programme by Nicole Childers, executive producer of Marketplace Morning Report in Los Angeles, and Enda Curran, chief Asia economics correspondent at Bloomberg News in Hong Kong. (Picture: Demonstrators in front of the White House. Credit: AFP)
In a national address, President Trump vows to use the military to stop the protests as several cities, including New York, Minneapolis and Washington DC, are put under curfew. What has been the reaction to the protests from business, and corporate America? The BBC's Michelle Fleury brings us up to date from New York. Many clothes shops are opening again as lockdowns are eased around the world. What has their closure meant for Bangladesh's huge garment industry? We hear from Rubana Huq of the Bangladesh Garment Manufacturers and Exporters Association. And alcohol goes back on sale in South Africa, after it was banned during lockdown. For the first time in two months, liquor stores are open. Our reporter Vumani Mkhize joined the long queue to get in. Jamie Robertson is joined throughout the programme by Peter Morici, professor in international business at the University of Maryland, who's in Washington, and Jyoti Malhotra, editor of national and strategic affairs of The Print website in Delhi. (Picture: Protestors in Washington DC. Credit: AFP/Getty Images)
In part two of a two-part Investments Unplugged episode, you'll hear more from Manulife Investment Management's Asset Allocation team on how markets and investments performed in 2019, and what's ahead for 2020. Jamie Robertson, Senior Managing Director, Senior Portfolio Manager and Head of Asset Allocation Canada & Global Head of Tactical Allocation, and Alex Richard, Senior Investment Analyst, continue their talk with Macan Nia, Senior Investment Strategist, and host Philip Petursson, Chief Investment Strategist, about positioning investments through this coming year.
In part one of a two-part Investments Unplugged episode, you'll hear from Manulife Investment Management's Asset Allocation team on how markets and investments performed in 2019, and what's ahead for 2020. Jamie Robertson, Senior Managing Director, Senior Portfolio Manager and Head of Asset Allocation Canada & Global Head of Tactical Allocation, and Alex Richard, Senior Investment Analyst, join Macan Nia, Senior Investment Strategist, and host Philip Petursson, Chief Investment Strategist, to talk about positioning investments through this coming year.
Nick and Benji present... Behind-the-scenes with Doctor Who Short Trips: The Best-Laid Plans ... Listeners' Emails... Sixth Doctor Colin Baker interview... Sound guys Jamie Robertson and Lee Adams... Drama Tease: The War Master Anti-Genesis
The prince has begun legal action against the owners of the Sun and the Daily Mirror. We speak to Brian Cathcart, founder of Hacked Off, which campaigns for press accountability in the UK, as Buckingham Palace confirms documents have been filed over the alleged illegal interception. US company Purdue Pharma has been in the headlines recently after it was accused of fuelling the opioid crisis with its drug OxyContin. Recent court filings now show that the company sent up to $13 billion of profits to its owners, the Sackler family - the largest estimate so far of how much the family made from Purdue. Jared S Hopkins, reporter at the Wall Street Journal, explains the story. Jamie Robertson is joined throughout the programme by Alexander Kaufman, senior reporter at the Huffington Post in New York, and Sharon Brettkelly, bureau chief at Radio New Zealand in Auckland. (Picture: The Duke of Sussex. Credit: Pool/Samir Hussein/WireImage)
Our Thought Leader for today is Greg Gershuny, Interim Director of the Aspen Institute Energy and Environment Program.The Stories You Need to Know:• Silvopasture: bringing Benefits for both the Herd and the Soil.• The Beef Industry debuts Sustainability Framework.• Opportunity for Timely corn Planting depends on the Soil.• Syngenta and The Nature Conservancy are collaborating on Nature Innovation.Today's Farmer is Jamie Robertson, dairy farmer featured on "American Farms" Reality TV show.
JAMIE ROBERTSON from The Bohannon Farm, Contoocook Creamery on the History Channel's THE AMERICAN FARMER tv show.
JAMIE ROBERTSON from The Bohannon Farm, Contoocook Creamery on the History Channel’s THE AMERICAN FARMER tv show.
Nick and Benji get straight to the point in a bumper podcast, delivering all the essentials of Big Finish's audio world at this very moment. Guest star Big Finish musicians Jamie Robertson and Howard Carter conclude their in-depth chats, with many musical interludes. Drama Tease: Blind Terror: Gods of Frost .
Nick and Benji sit astride Big Finish's world of audiobooks and audio drama. Guest star musicians Jamie Robertson and Howard Carter continue their theme tune odyssey. Drama Tease: Doctor Who: The Quantum Possibility Engine
Nick and Benji can't wait to welcome you into the Big Finish world of audiobooks and audio drama. Guest stars: Big Finish composers Jamie Robertson and Howard Carter. Drama Tease: The Dalek Occupation of Winter .
Jamie Robertson is a native of Houston, Texas. She received a B.A. in Art from the University of Houston in 2012 and a M.S. in Art Therapy from Florida State University in 2014. She currently works at Houston Center for Photography as Outreach Coordinator. She is a member of the American Art Therapy (AATA) and serves on the Multicultural Committee. In addition she is a former recipient of AATA's Pearlie Roberson Award for her joint Frenchtown Mural project. Her personal art explores African American history and her personal genealogy and mythology. Jamie’s other interests include the implementation of art and art therapy for social change and cultural community development. Jamie hopes to use the healing and transformative properties of art to improve her community in Houston. Success is being in a place feeling very comfortable with myself in my life. I don’t know what’s going to happen next, but I’m excited about it.
We have been dropping hints, and it is here. Jamie Robertson joins the guys this week to talk about what he has been up to. Also our thoughts are with the family and friends of Regie Von. We decided to talk a little bit about safety as most of the RCHN crew fly solo. Tune... more » The post RCHN V 2.0 EP94: Jamie Robertson Joins the Nation! appeared first on RC Heli Nation.
Join the crew as they chat with Jamie Robertson and his Dad Jim, fresh back from his win at XFC. Tune in! Jamie's Sponsors: Mikado Heli ReadyHeli (USA Mikado Dist.) ThunderPower JR / Spektrum Scorpion Motors Edge Rotor Blades AceHeli Custom Canopies Other Stuff: Airtronics RDS8000 Brushless Blade mCP X This episode is brought to you by: ElektroRC - Your source for LAHeli and MSH products RCSuperSales - Owned and operated by Kyle Allred, US Army Veteran & Full Scale Helicopter / RC Helicopter Pilot Heli Flight Center - One stop shopping for your heli needs
Join the crew as they chat with Jamie Robertson and his Dad Jim, fresh back from his win at XFC. Tune in! Jamie's Sponsors: Mikado Heli ReadyHeli (USA Mikado Dist.) ThunderPower JR / Spektrum Scorpion Motors Edge Rotor Blades AceHeli Custom Canopies Other Stuff: Airtronics RDS8000 Brushless Blade mCP X This episode is brought to you by: ElektroRC - Your source for LAHeli and MSH products RCSuperSales - Owned and operated by Kyle Allred, US Army Veteran & Full Scale Helicopter / RC Helicopter Pilot Heli Flight Center - One stop shopping for your heli needs
Join James and Chris as they talk with Jim and Jamie Robertson, and find out the "secret of success" of this father-and-son team. Stuff We Talked About:Curtis Youngblood EnterprisesPowerHelis.comCY Rave ENV (production sample pics)Ace Helis Custom CanopiesGuruZ micro headGuruZ Xeon frameJamie flying the Total G / Trex 700 (YouTube)Check out the fast reversal move at 1:56 and again at 5:56. WOW!This episode is brought to you by:ElektroRC - Your source for LAHeli productsRCSuperSales - Owned and operated by Kyle Allred, US Army Veteran & Full Scale Helicopter / RC Helicopter PilotRREModels - An RC store from a pilots perspective
Join James and Chris as they talk with Jim and Jamie Robertson, and find out the "secret of success" of this father-and-son team. Stuff We Talked About:Curtis Youngblood EnterprisesPowerHelis.comCY Rave ENV (production sample pics)Ace Helis Custom CanopiesGuruZ micro headGuruZ Xeon frameJamie flying the Total G / Trex 700 (YouTube)Check out the fast reversal move at 1:56 and again at 5:56. WOW!This episode is brought to you by:ElektroRC - Your source for LAHeli productsRCSuperSales - Owned and operated by Kyle Allred, US Army Veteran & Full Scale Helicopter / RC Helicopter PilotRREModels - An RC store from a pilots perspective
Jaime and Nex from the band, engeo, discuss their experiences of writing and recording their song, "Give Me My V.A.T. Receipt & I'll Rock'N'Roll." Scott Heron takes the role of interviewer.
Matt speaks to Jamie Robertson and James Brown about their New Digital Audio Movie – Veto Nix First Play of the Promo for the Audio Movie Podsafe Music – The Lascivious Biddies – Famous
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