Podcast appearances and mentions of Jane Smith

Since 2021, Argyll Hope Spot's Snorkelling Artists Residency has been offering artists the opportunity to explore the marine habitats of Argyll and create artwork inspired by what they find beneath the waves. Mark dons his wetsuit to join printmaker Louise Scammell and artist and writer Jane Smith who are helping to run the residency.Last week, Scottish Ministers approved a new seasonal byelaw to ban campfires and barbecues in the Cairngorms National Park at the most high risk times of the year. Rachel meets the Park's Grant Moir to chat about how the byelaw will work.Producer Phil heads to Inverness Marina to talk to former professional rugby player Iain Sinclair about becoming the first person to swim the entire length of the Caledonian canal.Mark catches up with Ramblers Scotland Director Brendan Paddy in Edinburgh to discuss the challenges and opportunities for walking, paths and access rights in the country.Rachel visits an oak woodland and speaks to Eilidh Mair from Woodland Trust Scotland about why this appears to be a mast year.In this week's podcast excerpt, we hear about the Bessie Ellen, a unique sailing ship that has been lovingly restored by Nikki Alford. Writer Linda Cracknell has a personal association with the ship and Helen Needham joins her on board in Inverness to hear about her new book ‘Sea Marked'.With a focus on responsible access this week, Mark and Rachel are joined by Senior Lecturer in Law Malcolm Combe to explore more about what our rights are.Walter Micklethwait lives at Inshriach in the Highlands and has been noticing some negative impacts of tourism in the area. Rachel talks to him about what he's been seeing, including a bit of an unpleasant poo related discovery.

Jamie Mackay talks to Ben Picton, Jane Smith, Miles Hurrell, Finn Ross, and Greg Cornelsen.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

North Otago farmer and award-winning environmentalist who has just been elected to the board of directors for Ravensdown. We also get her views on the Alliance Group recapitalisation. Plus, what did she think of yesterday’s interview with GreenXperts Ltd principal scientist, Susan Harris, who said New Zealand should lobby the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change to remove livestock emissions from the Paris Climate Agreement?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jamie Mackay talks to Christopher Luxon, Mark Gunton, Jane Smith, and Claire Taylor.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Leslie Heritage Group in Fife came up with an ambitious project designed to unearth more information about the ancient village's history and raised money for an archaeological dig. Rachel went along to day one of the excavation to learn more from Group members Bill Carr and Bill Fiet and archaeologist Philip Karsgaard.Woodland Trust Scotland has developed a database which maps social depravation against canopy cover and gives each neighbourhood a ‘tree equity score.' Kevin Keane meets the Trust's Anna Perks to talk about the scores and how many trees need to be planted to create urban equality.In this week's midweek podcast excerpt Mark is in Dundee to hear how a consignment of teak salvaged from a sunken steamer is being used in the RRS Discovery restoration project.Hedgehogs are currently searching for food before their winter hibernation. It's a busy time for rescue centres and Rachel visits Ballumbie Hedgehog Rescue in Dundee, a centre Dawn Airlie has created at her own home.The Keith and Dufftown Railway maintains an eleven mile line linking Dufftown with the historic town of Keith. The Railway celebrates its 25th anniversary this week. Mark joins volunteers to discover how the railway has been restored and continues to run today.Chris Cathrine is an expert in all things spiders. Chris joins Mark and Rachel to explain why we see more spiders at this time of year and why we shouldn't pop them outside.Nature artist Jane Smith has written a new book – ‘Community: People and Wildlife on the West Coast of Scotland'. Starting from her own garden in Argyll, Jane travels to ten locations in the west of Scotland to explore the interaction between people and wildlife. Mark chats to Jane in Argyll about some of the stories she uncovered.

On August 9, 1975, 20-year-old Jane Smith vanished from her Sudbury apartment without a trace. Fifty years later, her family is still living with the pain of not knowing what happened. In this episode, I speak with two people at the center of this decades-old mystery: Jane's younger brother, John Smith, and his daughter, Katie. John shares what it was like to lose his sister and how her disappearance has shaped his family's lives over the past half-century. Katie, who never met her aunt, has taken on a different role... part investigator, part advocate... working to keep Jane's story alive and urging anyone who knows the truth to come forward before it's too late. Episode Links: Send information related to Jane's disappearance to - ⁠JaneSmith1975@gmail.com⁠ Jane Smith Profile on Crimestoppers - ⁠https://www.sudburycrimestoppers.com/sitemenu.aspx?P=MissingPersons&ID=267&SID=1371⁠ Katie Smith's Article in the Sudbury Star - ⁠https://www.thesudburystar.com/news/local-news/50-years-on-case-of-missing-sudbury-woman-still-unresolved⁠ Links: ⁠thecanadiangothic.com⁠ Send a voicememo to the show: ⁠https://www.thecanadiangothic.com/contact⁠ Subscribe to the show: ⁠https://www.thecanadiangothic.com/subscribe⁠ Musical Theme: Noir Toyko by Monty Datta Social Links: Website: ⁠https://www.thecanadiangothic.com/⁠ Facebook: ⁠https://www.facebook.com/NightTimePod⁠ Instagram: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/nighttimepod⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This conversation delves into the complexities of conflict of laws, focusing on jurisdiction, choice of law, and the recognition and enforcement of judgments across borders. It highlights the importance of understanding these principles for future legal professionals, especially in an increasingly interconnected world. The discussion contrasts the legal frameworks of the US and EU, explores the nuances of jurisdiction, and emphasizes the practical implications of enforcing judgments internationally.Imagine a scenario where a business dispute arises between parties located in different countries. The question of which country's laws apply and which court has the authority to hear the case becomes crucial. This is where the field of Conflict of Laws steps in, providing a framework to address these complex issues.Jurisdiction: Jurisdiction refers to the authority of a court to hear a case. In cross-border disputes, determining jurisdiction can be challenging. Courts often consider factors such as the location of the parties, the place where the contract was executed, and the nature of the dispute. As legal scholar John Doe notes, "Jurisdiction is the cornerstone of any legal proceeding, especially in international cases."Choice of Law: Once jurisdiction is established, the next step is to determine which country's laws will govern the dispute. This is known as the choice of law. Courts may apply various principles, such as the law of the place where the contract was made or the law of the place where the harm occurred. Jane Smith, a renowned legal expert, emphasizes, "The choice of law can significantly impact the outcome of a case, making it a critical consideration in international disputes."Recognition of Judgments: After a court renders a judgment, the question arises as to whether other jurisdictions will recognize and enforce it. The recognition of judgments is essential for ensuring that legal decisions have practical effects across borders. International treaties and agreements, such as the Hague Convention, play a vital role in facilitating the recognition and enforcement of foreign judgments.Conclusion: Conflict of Laws is a complex and dynamic field that addresses the challenges of cross-border legal disputes. By understanding the principles of jurisdiction, choice of law, and recognition of judgments, parties can navigate the intricacies of international litigation more effectively. As global interactions continue to increase, the importance of Conflict of Laws will only grow.Subscribe Now: Stay informed about the latest developments in international law by subscribing. Don't miss out on expert insights and analysis!TakeawaysUnderstanding conflict of laws is fundamental for legal professionals.Jurisdiction is the first question a court must answer.Choice of law determines which country's laws apply to a case.Recognition and enforcement of judgments are crucial for justice.The US and EU have different approaches to jurisdiction.Public policy can limit the application of foreign law.Renvoy is a complex but rare concept in English law.Domicile is key in family law matters.The Brussels and Lugano Conventions streamline jurisdiction in Europe.Practical issues like currency and costs affect enforcement.conflict of laws, jurisdiction, choice of law, recognition of judgments, international law, legal principles, US law, EU law, family law, enforcement

Jamie Mackay talks to Ingrid Smith, Blake Holgate, Jane Smith, and Winston Peters. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This conversation provides a comprehensive overview of the law of remedies, focusing on the distinctions between legal and equitable remedies. It explores the historical context of law versus equity, the various types of legal damages, and the principles governing equitable relief. The discussion emphasizes the importance of understanding remedies for effective legal practice and offers practical takeaways for law students preparing for exams and future careers.In the complex world of law, understanding the nuances of legal remedies can be daunting. Imagine a scenario where a breach of contract has occurred. What options does the aggrieved party have? This is where the distinction between damages and equitable relief becomes crucial.Damages: Damages are monetary compensations awarded to a party that has suffered loss or injury due to another's actions. As John Doe, a renowned legal expert, puts it, "Damages aim to put the injured party in the position they would have been in had the breach not occurred." This remedy is straightforward and quantifiable, making it a common choice in legal disputes.Equitable Relief: On the other hand, equitable relief involves non-monetary solutions, such as injunctions or specific performance. Jane Smith, a seasoned attorney, explains, "Equitable relief is about fairness and justice, ensuring that the wronged party receives a remedy that truly addresses their unique situation." This type of relief is often sought when monetary compensation is insufficient to rectify the harm done.Understanding the difference between damages and equitable relief is essential for anyone navigating legal challenges. Whether seeking financial compensation or a more tailored solution, knowing your options can make all the difference. Subscribe now to stay informed on legal insights and updates.TakeawaysUnderstanding remedies is crucial for delivering tangible outcomes for clients.Legal remedies primarily involve monetary damages, while equitable remedies focus on fairness and justice.Expectation damages aim to put the plaintiff in the position they would have been in had the contract been performed.Punitive damages serve to punish egregious conduct and deter future wrongdoing.Equitable remedies are discretionary and not granted as a matter of right.Specific performance compels a party to fulfill their contractual obligations as promised.Injunctions can prevent harm and are a powerful tool in equity.Combining legal and equitable claims can provide a comprehensive approach to litigation.The burden of proof for equitable relief is higher than for legal claims.Managing client expectations about remedies is essential for effective legal practice.law of remedies, legal remedies, equitable remedies, damages, specific performance, injunctions, contract law, punitive damages, historical context, law vs equity

North Otago farmer and award-winning environmentalist talks about “the fascinating arms race” between David Seymour and Winston Peters to claim who thought of getting out of the Paris Agreement first. We also discuss things getting dry down on the farm and why Ingrid Smith is a great face for New Zealand farming.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jamie Mackay talks to Nicola Willis, Jane Smith, Hamish Marr, and Blake Holgate.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the intricate world of law, the doctrines of preclusion play a pivotal role in ensuring judicial efficiency and fairness. Imagine a world where the same case could be tried repeatedly, leading to inconsistent verdicts and wasted resources. This is where claim preclusion and issue preclusion come into play, acting as gatekeepers to prevent such chaos.Claim Preclusion: Claim preclusion, often referred to as "res judicata," prevents parties from relitigating a case that has already been resolved. Once a court has issued a final judgment on the merits, the same parties cannot bring another lawsuit based on the same claim. As legal scholar John Doe notes, "Claim preclusion ensures that a final judgment is truly final, providing closure to the parties involved."Issue Preclusion: Issue preclusion, or "collateral estoppel," is slightly different. It prevents the re-litigation of specific issues that have already been decided in a previous case, even if the current case involves a different claim. Jane Smith, a renowned legal expert, explains, "Issue preclusion focuses on the specific questions that have been conclusively determined, ensuring consistency across different cases."Understanding these doctrines is crucial for anyone navigating the legal system. They not only uphold the integrity of judicial decisions but also save time and resources. As you delve deeper into the legal landscape, remember the importance of these doctrines in maintaining order and justice.Subscribe Now: Stay informed about the latest legal insights and updates. Subscribe for more in-depth articles and expert analyses.preclusion, issue preclusion, claim preclusion, legal analysis, law school, bar exam, judicial economy, fairness factors, mutuality, non-mutual issue preclusion

Jamie Mackay talks to Mike Petersen, Stefan Vogel, Jane Smith, Mark Leslie, and Shane Jones.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jamie Mackay talks to Christopher Luxon, Jane Smith, Stefan Vogel, and Rick Ladd.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We discuss the Ravensdown director election and the state of the red meat industry with a North Otago farmer and award-winning environmentalist. Plus, her recent photo with Damien O'Connor.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Understanding the Importance of Service of Process in Civil LitigationImagine being sued and not even knowing about it until it's too late. This is where the service of process comes into play, ensuring fairness and transparency in civil litigation. In this post, we'll delve into why this legal procedure is crucial for justice.The Role of Service of Process: Service of process is the procedure by which a party to a lawsuit gives appropriate notice of initial legal action to another party, court, or administrative body. This ensures that the party being sued is aware of the proceedings and has the opportunity to present their case. As legal expert John Doe states, "Without proper service, the entire legal process can be compromised."Ensuring Fairness and Due Process: The service of process is a fundamental aspect of due process, a constitutional guarantee that legal proceedings will be fair. It prevents cases from proceeding without the knowledge of all parties involved, thus safeguarding the rights of the defendant. Jane Smith, a seasoned attorney, emphasizes, "Service of process is not just a formality; it's a critical step in upholding justice."Challenges and Considerations: While the concept is straightforward, executing service of process can be complex, especially in cases involving elusive defendants or international parties. Legal professionals must navigate these challenges to ensure compliance with jurisdictional rules and regulations.Understanding the importance of service of process is essential for anyone involved in civil litigation. It upholds the principles of fairness and transparency, ensuring that justice is served. For more insights into legal procedures, subscribe now to stay informed.

Successful patient advocacy groups often start with a simple but powerful question: What do our patients need that no one else is delivering? The CHES Foundation took this approach head on, turning gaps in care, education, and belonging into innovative, measurable programs for the rare bleeding disorders community.In this episode, host Eric Racine and co-host Jane Smith sit down with Janet Brewer, Co-Founder & Executive Director of the CHES Foundation, to explore how CHES builds solutions that address true unmet needs of patients and caregivers. Janet shares how her personal journey shaped an approach to meet people where they are, listen deeply, and create programs they'll never forget. From launching a unique camp for inhibitor patients and families, to making learning fun through disco bingo trivia at conferences, CHES reimagines how advocacy organizations can educate and empower communities.In this episode you'll find practical insights on how to: Listen to what patients and families really need and turn it into creative, data-driven programs Design experiential education that is memorable and measurableDeliver impact for populations that lack solutions – learning from CHES solutions for children with inhibiters, women and girls with bleeding disorders, and people with ultra rare bleeding disordersContinually improve by acting on program data and community feedback This episode is a powerful look at what happens when education and support is designed not just for patients but with them, offering relevant takeaways for leaders working in any therapeutic area. 

Jamie Mackay talks to Farmer Tom Martin, Cameron Bagrie, Dr Jacqueline Rowarth, Emma Higgins, and Jane Smith. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

North Otago sheep and beef farmer and award-winning environmentalist who can now add ram hogget crutcher to her resume. Today she talks councils, coal and climate change hysteria, plus having a cup of tea with Damien O’Connor and the Greens.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jamie Mackay talks to Jane Smith, Blair "Blizzard" McLean, Jo Luxton, and Chris Russell.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jamie Mackay talks to Scott Barrett, Mark Warren, Jane Smith, Jen Corkran, and Neville Clark. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

North Otago farmer and former winner of the Ballance Farm Environment Awards. Today we jointly enjoy some outrage over Paris, protests and Net Zero banking. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jamie Mackay talks to Nathan Guy, Jane Smith, Jen Corkran, Brian Johnson, and Phil Duncan.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When we think of movies with Hollywood defining legacies, Mr. & Mrs. Smith wouldn't be the first that springs to mind.A fun, comedic mid-2000s action flick, capitalising on the chemistry of its two stunningly beautiful leads; it became the movie that defined a generation of celebrity culture, and sold hundreds of thousands of gossip magazines.But it all could have been very different, had it not been for The Stepford Wives.The film's inception, a chaotic filming schedule that resulted in significant budget overruns, and a constantly changing script pale in comparison to the media circus that followed Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie, affectionately given the portmanteau 'Brangelina', and how their relationship flourished as they played married assassins; oblivious to each other's secret lives until they're pitted against one another to finish their respective jobs. Not to mention his previous marriage failing at about the same time they were filming this movie - surely it's all a coincidence?Their journey from co-stars to Hollywood power couple to eventually married and sharing six children would not lead to their happily ever after, unlike John and Jane Smith.I would love to hear your thoughts on Mr. & Mrs. Smith (2005) !Verbal Diorama is now an award-winning podcast! Best Movie Podcast in the inaugural Ear Worthy Independent Podcast Awards and was nominated for the Earworm Award at the 2025 Golden Lobes.CONTACT.... Twitter @verbaldiorama Instagram @verbaldiorama Facebook @verbaldiorama Letterboxd @verbaldiorama Email verbaldiorama [at] gmail [dot] com Website verbaldiorama.comSUPPORT VERBAL DIORAMA....Give this podcast a five-star Rate & Review Join the Patreon | Send a Tip ABOUT VERBAL DIORAMAVerbal Diorama is hosted, produced, edited, researched, recorded and marketed by me, Em | This podcast is hosted by Captivate, try it yourself for free. Theme Music: Verbal Diorama Theme Song. Music by Chloe Enticott - Compositions by Chloe. Lyrics by Chloe Enticott (and me!) Production by Ellis Powell-Bevan of Ewenique StudioPatrons: Simon, Laurel, Derek, Cat, Andy, Mike, Luke, Michael, Scott, Brendan, Ian, Lisa, Sam, Jack, Stuart, Nicholas, Zo, Kev, Heather, Danny, Stu, Brett, Philip M, Xenos, Sean, Ryno, Philip K, Adam, Elaine, Kyle and Aaron.This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Podscribe - https://podscribe.com/privacyOP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

Four Types Of Food That Make You SmellPeople with the rare disorder trimethylaminuria can give off a fishy odor after eating seafood.Vegetables such as broccoli and cabbage contain sulfur that escapes through breath, sweat, and gas.Spices like curry and cumin send volatile oils into the bloodstream, then out through sweat glands, leaving a lingering aroma.Red meat can also boost odor by releasing proteins that react with skin microbes.Biggest Thing Successful Couples DoRelationship expert Jane Smith says that the secret to a happy relationship is simple…and not a surpriseShe believes couples who talk openly and honestly can better understand each other's needs and feelingsShe advises setting aside time each day to talk without distractions, like phones or TV, to build a stronger connectionTiming Your Shower Can Help You SleepTaking a warm shower one to two hours before bed helps your body temperature drop, which signals your brain it's time to sleep. This matches your natural body clock and can help you fall asleep faster and sleep better. Evening showers also have a creative bonus. When your mind is relaxed, you might come up with new ideas or solutions to problems you've been thinking about.  If you need better sleep, try warm evening showers. If you want more energy in the morning, cold morning showers work well.Second Date UpdateTori and Evan went for Mediterranean food in Jack London Square. Tori said Evan was sweet, artsy, and “had poet energy.”  It really matched her vibe. She thought the date was very sweet and was sure there would be a second date, but Evan has disappeared.

North Otago farmer talks buoyant bull sales, woke commentators talking bull, positivity in agriculture and her family connection to Dame Lisa Carrington.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jamie Mackay talks to Dame Lisa Carrington, Jane Smith, Brian Dineen, George Dodson, and Steve Wilkins.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jamie Mackay talks to Damien O'Connor, Emma Higgins, Winston Peters, Jane Smith, and Hamish McKay.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We let an outspoken North Otago farmer off the chain and she reckons we should be more worried about Global War-ing than Global Warming. We also talk about the Green Party's fiscal folly released yesterday. And we finished by talking bull and a record price for an Angus Black Beauty. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jamie Mackay talks to Winston Peters, Jane Smith, Mike McIntyre, and Warwick Catto and Jamie Strang. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jamie Mackay talks to Dame Alison Stewart, Dame Catriona Williams, Ben Picton, Christopher Luxon, and Jane Smith. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

North Otago farmer and award-winning environmentalist supports Luxon’s response to the climate scientists. She also comments on the Federated Farmers Banking Survey.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jamie Mackay talks to Christopher Luxon, Jane Smith, Mike McIntyre, Ben Picton, and Phil Duncan.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jamie talks to Jane Smith, Michael Every, Christopher Luxon, and Katie Milne. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jamie Mackay talks to Tom and Fiona Langford, Jane Smith, Hunter McGregor, Greig Taylor, and Todd Clark.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

North Otago farmer and a "Poster Girl" for the Methane Science Accord. Today, she comments on the Ruminant Methane Survey Summary Report released yesterday. And she doesn’t pull any punches over AgriZeroNZ and the Government’s emissions reduction targets. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jamie Mackay talks to Jane Smith, Michael Harvey, Jeremy Rookes, Chris Russell, and Rowena Duncum.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We chat with a North Otago farmer and award-winning environmentalist. She says (from a snow-clad hill) there’s never been a better time for New Zealand to come out of the “Climate Change closet”.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's the birth of Brangelina, today we're covering Doug Liman's Mr. and Mrs. Smith (2005) starring Angelina Jolie and some man. After five (or six) years of vanilla-wedded bliss, ordinary suburbanites John and Jane Smith are stuck in a huge rut. Unbeknownst to each other, they are both coolly lethal, highly-paid assassins working for rival organisations. When they discover they're each other's next target, their secret lives collide in a spicy, explosive mix of wicked comedy, pent-up passion, nonstop action and high-tech weaponry. (Sourced from Letterboxd) Will Jolie cement her movie star status as Jane Smith? How does one join her all-female spy agency? Who wants to hang out with Vince Vaughn (especially now he's come out as a Trump supporter) and why are there so many threads completely abandoned in this movie?! Join the sultry, action-packed world of the Smiths. 

Jamie Mackay talks to David Seymour, Tom Young, Jane Smith, Peter Newbold, and Chris Russell.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

North Otago farmer and award-winning environmentalist says she’s hearing nothing but the “sounds of silence” from the media on some key issues.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jamie Mackay talks to Tim Dangen, Jane Smith, Peter Newbold, Blair Drysdale, and Chris Russell.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

North Otago farmer and award-winning environmentalist. Today we talk about semen-testing bulls, Trump, the Paris Accord and a ripper of a season - in no particular order. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jamie Mackay talks to Todd McClay, Emma Poole, Tim Dangen, Jane Smith, Chris Brandolino, and Barry Soper.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jamie Mackay talks to David Seymour, Dr Jacqueline Rowarth, Ben Picton, Jane Smith, and Todd McClay. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jamie Mackay talks to Jerry Buttimer, Jane Smith, Professor Keith Woodford, Winston Peters, and Dean Rabbidge. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jamie Mackay talks to Christopher Luxon, Shane McManaway, Maegen Blom, Jack O'Connor, Jane Smith, and Alistair Niven.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This North Otago farmer and award-winning environmentalist has been lunching with David Seymour and having dinner with Christopher Luxon. We ask what she makes of fighting climate change by applying basalt rock to our pastures.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

James Patterson is one of the most popular storytellers of our time. The creator of some of the most popular characters and series in fiction, including Alex Cross, the Women's Murder Club, Jane Smith, and Maximum Ride, he has also written on fascinating true stories from the lives of the Kennedys, John Lennon, and Tiger Woods. As a co-author, he has also written bestselling novels with Bill Clinton, Dolly Parton, and Michael Crichton. In this conversation with David M. Rubenstein, he speaks about his life and prolific career as an iconic American writer. Recorded on January 25, 2025

Jamie Mackay talks to Dr Vaughn Holder, Farmer Tom Martin, Jane Smith, and Shane Jones. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.