Podcast appearances and mentions of justice committee

Peter Sullivan has been released from prison after spending 38 years behind bars for a murder he didn't commit. In 1986, 21-year-old Diane Sindall was brutally murdered but it has now been proved that police got the wrong man. DNA found on her body does not belong to Peter Sullivan. Why did it take so long to prove his innocence and is the body that investigates possible miscarriages of justice fit for purpose? This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today: http://thetimes.com/thestoryGuest: Emily Dugan, Special Correspondent, The Sunday Times.Host: Manveen RanaProducers:Hannah VarrallShabnam Grewal.Further reading: https://www.thetimes.com/uk/crime/article/peter-sullivan-miscarriage-justice-07688bqc3https://www.thetimes.com/article/3f659bf1-d713-437c-9bf3-03a5b65817f7 Clips: Channel 4 News, Court of Appeal, Daily Express, BBC Crimewatch, Justice Committee 29 April 2025.Photo: Merseyside Police.Get in touch: thestory@thetimes.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode begins with a brief mention of the passing of our longtime friend, Coun. Jason Schreyer, which was announced Wednesday morning. More about Jason tocome.Part 1- Updates on our stories on the go:- A youth soccer club failed to address the bullying by an 11 year old by antisemitic club mates. This was a litmus test asthe victim was mistakenly believed to be Jewish. It was, in fact, a hate crime.- A few problems at the "information meeting" about bike lanes organized by Public Works chair Janice Lukes. The session ended early due to the behavior of some of the attendees- the ones she invited.- The City is holding the additional Four Plex Open Houses this week, to poor reviews- Marty's post-election analysis is in Wednesday's Winnipeg Sun Singh crashes NDP Party and takes his pension with him13.40 Part 2- Some thoughts about antisemitism during the campaign and the influence of Hamas supporters on Liberal candidates and on Jagmeet Singh; a media mention of CPC MP Ted Falk being re-elected proves how openly biased our local media is.21.20- Elections Canada Malfunctions We Have Uncovered Point To Fraudulent Votes.Advance polling and election day incidents demonstrate absurd gaps in the Elections Canada process which ultimately allows illegal votes to be counted. We are preparing more questions for officials.  29.00- Chances to catch up with Marty are coming up around local communities when he hosts CWE events this spring.32.00 Part 3- The script got flipped at the Legislature on April 24 when the Justice Committee heard from the public on Bill 43- amendments to the Human Rights Codeto create infractions to supposedly protect transgender people.Committee chair Logan Oxenham, the MLA for Kirkfield Park, was flustered when presenter Don Woodstock raised a 'what-if' he adopted part of a controversial rap song title and used 'Wet/Pussy' as his pronouns. A former Juvenile Correctional Officer and Counsellor at the Manitoba Youth Centre, Oxenham is the architect of numerous Manitoba gender policies because 'he used to be a she.' This is someone considered an "expert."43.40- Instead of upholding the right to your own pronouns as proposed in the Bill, Oxenham chose to interrupt Woodstock with a moral lecture that immediately backfired.Oxenham: "Words matter in this room so please be mindful going forward with your presentation of using appropriate language"Woodstock: "So I must come to you for permission to decide what pronouns I use or what I identify as - is that what you're telling me??"Woodstock continued to expose the misguided direction of the Bill, explaining how inventing new offences in case LGBTQ+ are offended "may put a target on their backs. Be careful what you wish for in this." There are probably cabinet members who have twerked to the song, but average citizens aren't allowed to utter the song name in front of them?Hear Woodstock's argument that more important issues- including rampant crime and keeping society safe- should be the NDP's priority instead of virtue signaling with legislation designed to make the process the punishment for anyone accused of offending transgender individuals.48.00 - Listen to Woodstock challenge the pronoun-wielding Health Minister Ozuma Asagwara and the NDP for policing language when it won't "protect the vulnerable among us. Who you kidding? you aren't fooling me." There will be more audio from that hearing on the next podcast.*****No one in the Winnipeg media works harder to earn your support. The Season Six Funding Drive has raised just under $1000 which is a great start. The budget for this season is $10,000. Help us reach our goal!Your contributions and sponsorships keep us on the beat reporting on Public Affairs you need to know about. Use the PayPal link on our Donate page, or send E-Transfers and inquiries about personal donations to martygoldlive@gmail.com

Christopher Luxon says he has no regrets about the Treaty Principles Bill. Parliament's Justice Committee has recommended the bill not proceed when it returns to the House, after public submissions were overwhelmingly opposed to it. The Prime Minister says it's time for the debate to end. He told Mike Hosking allowing the bill to proceed to committee stage, but refusing to support it any further, is the right approach. LISTEN ABOVE OR WATCH BELOW See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There's plenty of lingering questions about the future of the Treaty Principles Bill. More than 300,000 written submissions were made to Parliament's Justice Committee - 90 percent of which opposed the bill. NZ Herald political reporter Jamie Ensor says David Seymour has refused to back down, and he's disputed the public is against the bill. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After 300,000 submissions, tens of thousands of feet on the road in one of the biggest hikoi this country has ever seen - and tens of thousands of tax-payer dollars spent on the debate, the Parliament's Justice Committee has recommended that ACT's Treaty Principles Bill not proceed. ACT campaigned on holding a public vote to scrap the principles that have been established through the courts - such as partnership - and codifying in law a new interpretation focused on what it says is "all New Zealanders being "equal under the law". The Justice Committee revealed that 90 percent of submissions were opposed, 8 percent supported the bill and and 2 percent were unsure. Massey Professor of Politics Richard Shaw speaks to Mihi.

The Justice Committee is recommending Parliament vote the Treaty Principles Bill down. Out of 300,000 submissions, 90% were opposed, but ACT leader David Seymour still wants a referendum. Justice Select Committee Chair James Meager says the committees wants to "get on with things that are actually growing the economy and making a change to people's lives." LISTEN ABOVE. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Parliament has voted to allow the Justice Committee to continue processing submissions on the Treaty principles bill, even after the committee's work on the bill is finished. This will allow them to be collected along with the submissions that were considered by the committee as part of its report. We chat with the Clerk of the House of Representatives, David Wilson for background on the parliamentary rules and processes behind this move. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

A somewhat unexpected stance on the Treaty Principles Bill from Labour's Justice spokesperson. Parliament's Justice Committee is reporting the Bill back to the House tomorrow - a month earlier than anticipated. This means thousands of submissions won't be considered, with not enough time to get through them all. Duncan Webb says although he disagrees with many submissions - they still deserve to be heard. "I don't like this bill - I hate it, I want it gone. But if we're going to invite people to have their say, that's a critically important thing." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Legislative Review:  We take a look at a couple of bills that are making there way through the Senate Law and Justice Committee.

A former National Minister has told the Justice Committee the Treaty Principles Bill is "irretrievably flawed" and a former Prime Minister says the Bill has "damaged the collective fabric of the nation." The comments were made as the oral submissions on the Treaty Principles Bill continued today. But as Lillian Hanly reports, there were voices strongly in favour of the bill too - which led to some debate among submitters.

On today's episode, The deal negotiated between Israel and Hamas ensures at least 600 truckloads of humanitarian aid will enter Gaza every day of the ceasefire, with at least 50 of them carrying fuel, a leading Maori paediatrician says a baby who died over the Christmas period of whooping cough was Maori and from a rural area, the Justice Committee will listen to 80 hours of oral submissions on the controversial Treaty Principles Bill, over the course of a month, and we look at the year ahead for politics.

The Justice Committee will listen to 80 hours of oral submissions on the controversial Treaty Principles Bill, over the course of a month. Justice committee chairperson James Meager spoke to Paddy Gower.

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. Political correspondent Sam Sokol and reporter Diana Bletter join host Amanda Borschel-Dan on today's episode. Recently, attempts are being made to restart the controversial judicial overhaul legislation and last week, Sokol spoke with one of its architects, MK Simcha Rothman. We hear about Rothman’s perspective on why it is needed and in fact protects Israel's democracy. The Knesset Constitution, Law and Justice Committee will soon begin holding hearings on a proposed bill applying a Basic Law requiring a public referendum for land-for-peace deals to the West Bank and Israeli territorial waters, the Knesset’s right-wing Land of Israel Caucus announced on Wednesday. What is this bill and why do those who proposed it believe it will be passed at this time. Bletter went to the northern coastal city of Nahariya yesterday to witness how during the ceasefire, hospitals are moving from war footing and out of their bunkers. She brings tales from the maternity ward. Last week, Bletter visited Haifa to see how residents are -- once again -- celebrating the annual Holiday of Holidays that honors the mixed city's three major religions. For news updates, please check out The Times of Israel’s ongoing live blog. Discussed articles include: MK threatens that judges ‘playing hardball’ will lead to resumption of judicial overhaul MKs push bill to block West Bank territorial concessions, prevent Palestinian state After months of Hezbollah rocket attacks, Haifa’s Christians get ready for Christmas Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by the Pod-Waves. IMAGE: An Israeli protests against the government's plans to overhaul the judicial system outside a branch of the United States Embassy in Jerusalem, September 20, 2023. (AP Photo/Maya Alleruzzo)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In its first year, this parliament has sent 78 new laws to the twelve subject select committees. That should mean they are reviewing six bills each, except the Justice Committee has been sent 26 of them - including many of the most contested. Why?Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

Washington's criminal justice system has a big problem – a shortage of public defenders and prosecutors. Senator Mike Padden, a former judge and the Ranking Republican on the Senate Law and Justice Committee is the featured guest. Washington Supreme Court justices take testimony on proposed changes to public defender standards – Learn you how you […] The post The Elephant in the Dome Podcast: Shortage of public defenders and prosecutors – a criminal justice crisis appeared first on Senate Republican Caucus.

A round-up of the main headlines in Sweden on September 13th 2024. You can hear more reports on our homepage www.radiosweden.se, or in the app Sveriges Radio Play Presenter: Michael WalshProducer: Kris Boswell

Today we're diving deep into a topic that's crucial for every parent: protecting our children in the digital age. We are thrilled to welcome the incredible Kristen Jensen, founder of Defend Young Minds, to the show. Kristen is a passionate advocate for child safety and the author of the bestselling "Good Pictures Bad Pictures" series. Her work equipping families with the tools to navigate the online world is nothing short of inspiring. Today, Kristen will share invaluable insights on raising resilient, screen-smart kids and provide practical strategies to help us safeguard our children's hearts and minds.  Meet the Guest:Kristen A. Jenson is the founder of Defend Young Minds and #1 best-selling author of the Good Pictures Bad Pictures series of read-aloud books which have translations in 10 languages. She is also the executive producer of the Brain Defense: Digital Safety curriculum and the owner and CEO of Glen Cove Press, LLC. Kristen is a positive voice for raising empowered, resilient, screen-smart kids who know how to reject pornography. She instills hope and confidence and leaves her audiences with pragmatic advice they can act on immediately to defend young minds. Kristen has testified before the Washington State Senate Law and Justice Committee on the public health crisis of pornography and has raised her strong voice at international conferences and symposiums such as the United Nations Civil Societies Conference and the National Coalition to End Sexual Exploitation Global Summit. She is a trusted guest on a variety of media platforms as she speaks up for protecting children from pornography and all forms of sexual exploitation. Kristen received her bachelor's degree in English Literature and her master's degree in Organizational Communication. She is a mother of three and grandmother of two, and currently lives with her husband and awfully cute dog in Washington State. Key Takeaways:Parents need to have a plan to help their children navigate digital dangers, such as online predators, pornography, and screen addiction. Empowering children with digital defense skills and internal filters is crucial in preparing them to recognize, reject, and report pornography. Open conversations about pornography and resources like the book Good Pictures, Bad Pictures can help parents educate and protect their children. Pornography is a primary grooming tool for child sexual predators, and children imitating pornography can lead to child-on-child sexual abuse. Special Giveaway: Kristen is generously allowing us to give away 3 copies of Kristen's books, and all you have to do to enter is Subscribe to the Teach Them Diligently podcast and leave us a rating or review, then leave a comment on the podcast post or social post about this episode to let us know you did.  We'll pick 3 of you to send a bundle of Kristin's Good Pictures/Bad Pictures and the junior edition, so you'll be well prepared to equip your children to handle the dangers they're going to encounter in this digital age.  Additional Resources:Good Pictures Bad Pictures read-aloud books can be purchased from Amazon, where they have been #1 Best Sellers. The Guidebook for Counseling Kids is also on Amazon.com. Find more information and links to purchase them HERE  Curriculum: Learn about our new curriculum Brain Defense: Digital Safety HEREArticles: Keep current with empowering articles HERE  Guides: Find our helpful downloadable guides HERE  Twitter Facebook  Instagram  LinkedInhttps://youtu.be/M6VVrK7EizoPodcast Sponsor:   This podcast is sponsored by TUVU. TUVU is a wholesome social media that connects people, families, and communities. Parents, seeing your kids dive into this social media jungle is nerve-wracking. Meet TUVU – the wholesome social media where you, or your kids, won't see junk as you scroll through posts, your data will never be sold to advertisers for profit,...

Lou DiVizio opens the podcast this week with headlines from around the state including how a Supreme Court decision on homeless encampments might impact New Mexico. Then, we look ahead to Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham's special session in July. You'll hear from the Governor's public safety advisor as we ask about the specific problems the administration is hoping to solve with her proposals. And, a special panel will analyze the potential effectiveness of those bills and the likelihood that they'll make it through the Roundhouse next month. The proposals have changed quite a bit, even since the Governor announced the special session this spring, so be prepared for even more changes in the coming weeks.    To stay up to date with the plan for the session, you can keep up with the work of the Courts, Corrections and Justice Committee. Representatives from the Governor's office presented to committee members during and after our recordings this week. They're scheduled to meet again July 15, ahead of the first day of the special session on July 18. State Senior Public Safety Advisor on July's Special Session Correspondent: Jeff Proctor Guest: Benjamin Baker, Senior Public Safety Advisor to Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham NM's Shift in Public Safety Policy Ahead of Special Session Correspondent: Lou DiVizio Guests: Dede Feldman, Democratic Former NM State Senator Trip Jennings, Executive Director, New Mexico In Depth Daniel Williams, Policing Policy Advocate, ACLU-NM The Politics of Gov. Lujan Grisham's Special Session Correspondent: Lou DiVizio Guests: Dede Feldman, Democratic Former NM State Senator Trip Jennings, Executive Director, New Mexico In Depth Daniel Williams, Policing Policy Advocate, ACLU-NM  For More Information: U.S. Supreme Court Ruling Will Allow More Aggressive Homeless Encampment Removals - Pro Publica Mayor Tim Keller Responds to Grants Pass Ruling - City of Albuquerque Governor withdraws highly contentious bill from special session agenda – Santa Fe New Mexican Why is New Mexico's governor calling a special session now? – KOAT Both Republicans and Democrats skeptical of guv's proposals for special session – New Mexico Political Report  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nmif/message

If you follow news out of Israel these days—and who doesn't?—you may have caught the story early this week that Israel's Supreme Court issued a ruling that the government may not exempt the haredim (Israel's ultra-orthodox community) from military service. The ruling went further, though, than just ending an exemption from service: the court ruled that government funding must be cut off from any yeshivas (schools) that do not comply with the ruling.Aside from the legal reasoning behind this ruling is the larger question of the continuing arrogation of power by Israel's high court. Last month John Yoo and Steve Hayward, overseas for a conference on international law, sat with with Simcha Rothman, a senior member of the Knesset who, as chair of the Knesset's Constitution, Law and Justice Committee, has been deeply involved with proposals to reform and rein in the runaway judiciary. This controversy was roiling Israeli politics last year until the events of October 7 put it on the back burner, but we think Americans will be surprised to learn more about the peculiar circumstances of Israeli's judiciary. If you think America's judiciary can be activist and unaccountable, just wait till you hear from Simcha.Toward the end we also move on to a general discussion of the Gaza War.

The Justice Committee has begun its inquiry into last year's election. It got some pretty solid and very polite suggestions right up front.

The authors of The Wall Between: What Jews and Palestinians Don't Want to Know About Each Other join Ontario Today for a frank discussion about the campus protests against the war in Gaza. Raja Khouri is a former Ontario Human Rights Commissioner and founder of the Canadian Arab Institute. Jeffrey Wilkinson is an American born Jewish educator.

Terrorists in the Middle East do not despise America only because the U.S. supports Israel, but because America is a Western society, according to Simcha Rothman, a member of the Knesset, Israel's parliament.“But people that attack us, they are after the U.S. just the same,” Rothman says. “The chant in Iran—‘Death to America, Death to Israel'—it's not a typo that America comes first,” Rothman asserts, adding that terrorists in the Middle East view Israel “as part of Western society that is stuck in the middle of the Middle East.” Because Western ideals threaten the radical ideology Islamic terrorists hold, this makes Israel, and America, an enemy, according to the Knesset member. Within the Knesset, Rothman serves as the chairman of the Constitution, Law, and Justice Committee and as a co-chairman of the “Land of Israel” caucus. Rothman joins “The Daily Signal Podcast” to discuss what is driving the anti-Israel protests on America's college campuses, where the hostage negotiations stand between Israel and Hamas, and how Israel should navigate the ongoing war with Hamas to ensure there is not another Oct. 7-style attack. Enjoy the show! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nominations for the new Leader of Fine Gael will open this morning following Leo Varadkar's shock resignation.We asked Barry Ward, Fine Gael Senator and Vice Chair of the Justice Committee who he will be backing?

Proponents of Initiative 2113 to reduce requirements for law enforcement to engage in vehicle pursuits expressed frustration at how a Wednesday morning legislative public hearing on the initiative was conducted. Testimony before both the Senate Law & Justice Committee and the House Community Safety, Justice & Reentry Committee did not begin until 30 minutes into the one-hour hearing due to majority party Democrats asking questions of committee staff members. One of the questions asked of staff came from Rep. Tara Simmons, D-Bremerton, who suggested recent studies prove that when police pursuit restrictions are loosened, it increases racial profiling. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/washington-in-focus/support

WMAL CPAC GUESTS: 8:05 AM - INTERVIEW  - MATTHEW FARACI - founder of The Solomon Project and SIMCHA ROTHMAN - Member of the Knesset ABOUT FARACI: Matthew Faraci founded The Solomon Project, a campaign advocating for G-d's people, their land, and their Biblical heritage. He empowers freedom-driven organizations through his public affairs firm, Gideon300. Faraci's groundbreaking work in entertainment is also well known, from his work on blockbuster movies like SOUND OF FREEDOM to hit TV shows like The Tuttle Twins and The Chosen. SIMCHA ROTHMAN - Member of the Knesset MK Simcha D. Rothman, a key figure in Israeli politics, serves as the Chair of the Constitution, Law, and Justice Committee and as a Co-Chair of the "Land of Israel" caucus. Before his Knesset tenure, he founded The Movement for Governability and Democracy (Meshilut), advocating against judicial activism and for a balanced separation of powers. Rothman is also a notable author, with works like "Supreme Rulers, How Israel Became a Legalocracy" and "Why Should the People Elect the Judges," highlighting his stance on judicial reform in Israel. His academic credentials include an L.L.M. from a joint program between Northwestern University and Tel Aviv University, and an L.L.B. from Bar Ilan University. Additionally, Rothman has a background in religious studies and served in the Israel Defense Forces, underscoring his multifaceted engagement with Israeli society and governance. Where to find more about WMAL's morning show:  Follow the Show Podcasts on Apple podcasts, Audible and Spotify. Follow WMAL's "O'Connor and Company" on X: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor,  @Jgunlock,  @patricepinkfile and @heatherhunterdc.  Facebook: WMALDC and Larry O'Connor Instagram: WMALDC Show Website: https://www.wmal.com/oconnor-company/ How to listen live weekdays from 5 to 9 AM: https://www.wmal.com/listenlive/ Episode: Friday, February 23, 2024 / 8 AM Hour  O'Connor and Company is proudly presented by Veritas Academy  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We talk to Fianna Fáil TD for Kildare North and Chair Oireachtas Joint Committee on Justice, James Lawless.

The story of Israel's judicial reform battles from the perspective of one of the initiative's main architects. Member of Knesset Simḥa Rothman (Religious Zionism) joins Yehuda HaKohen for a discussion on the Supreme Court's recent move to strike down the government's cancelation of the "reasonableness" clause that has historically been used by the court to overturn Knesset legislation. Rothman, who heads the Knesset's Constitution, Law and Justice Committee and was one of the two main architects of the judicial reform legislation, also sheds light on some of the lesser known parts of the national drama surrounding judicial reform.

Minister for Justice Helen McEntee will be going before the Justice Committee later today. Speaking to Ciara this morning was Robbie Gallagher a Fianna Fail Senator and member of the Committee.

Paul Reynolds, Crime Correspondent outlines what the Garda Commissioner will say to Justice Committee, in relation to the timeline of events in Dublin city centre last Thursday

Una Kelly reports on Garda Commissioner Drew Harris's appearance before the Oireachtas Committee on Justice. Later, we hear reaction from Brendan O'Connor, President of the Garda Representative Association.

James Lawless, Oireachtas Justice Committee Chairman, discusses why they need to hear from the Garda Commissioner and the Minister for Justice on the roits in Dublin last Thursday.

The Justice Committee today will launch its report on the Government's plans to overhaul outdated licensing laws, which will change how long pubs and nightclubs open as well as how they apply for licences to operate. Speaking to Shane with some reaction was Sheila Gilheany, Alcohol Action Ireland CEO.

Cormac Healy, Director of Drinks Ireland & Professor Frank Murray, Chairman of Alcohol Action Ireland

Barry Ward, deputy chair of the Oireachtas Justice committee // Conor Lally, crime editor with the Irish Times // Eoin McGee, financial planner

Politicians from opposing sides want special votes to be counted more quickly.  Special votes and the final election result will be released in nine days, giving the final makeup of Parliament.  National and ACT can govern alone on current numbers, but those may change once November 3rd comes around.  Labour's Megan Woods told Mike Hosking that she doesn't see how allowing people to enrol on the day adds a week to counting specials.  National's Mark Mitchell agrees.  He said the Justice Committee will conduct an electoral review.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A round-up of the main headlines in Sweden on August 14th, 2023. You can hear more reports on our homepage radiosweden.se, or in the app Sveriges Radio Play. Presenter: Michael WalshProducer: Kris Boswell

Here's a topic that has not been covered on this show, but I want to cover it because it's not only important to the health of our own minds, but to the world around us.The amounts spent on pornography in just the United States is staggering, and no one is immune from the risk. It's more accessible than ever before; and the barriers of shame that once existed have been lifted. Perhaps the most vulnerable to the dangers of porn are the children, who simply have not developed morally to even understand what addiction is, let alone take action once it has occurred.Kristen Jenson has provided an incredibly valuable service with two easy to read books that describe the nature of porn, how to recognize it, and how to make a plan of action on how to avoid its destructive nature and enjoy sex as we were created to!Here's a bit of what you'll hear in today's episode:-Porn is all too often the #1 perpetrator of molestation among youth...06:00-Definition, warning, plan: ways we can teach children to reject pornography...10:00-How to know if your child might be exposed to porn...16:30-The physical and spiritual repercussions of children and adults being exposed to porn...24:00-Challenges parents face when confronting the porn issue with their kids...32:38-We implore you to take matters into your own hands when it comes to porn...37:30-Rejecting porn alerts young people to rejecting potential sexual abuse...39:30-And more...Resources mentioned:Defend Young MindsGood Pictures, Bad PicturesConnect with today's guest!Kristen A. Jenson is the founder of Defend Young MindsTM (formerly Protect Young Minds®) and #1 best-selling author of the Good Pictures Bad Pictures series of read-aloud books, which have translations in 10 languages and are now augmented by a guidebook for professionals which supports child therapists and educators. She is also the executive producer of the Brain DefenseTM: Digital Safety curriculum—a powerful and engaging video-based course for families and educators.Kristen is a positive voice for raising empowered, resilient, screen-smart kids who know how and why to reject pornography. She instills hope and confidence and leaves her audiences with pragmatic advice they can act on immediately to defend young minds.Kristen has raised her strong voice at international conferences and symposiums such as the United Nations Civil Societies Conference and the National Coalition to End Sexual Exploitation Global Summit. She has testified before the Washington State Senate Law and Justice Committee on the public health crisis of pornography, and she is a trusted guest on a variety of media platforms as she speaks up for defending children from pornography and all forms of sexual exploitation.Kristen received her bachelor's degree in English Literature and her master's degree in Organizational Communication. She is a mother of three and grandmother of two, and currently lives with her husband and awfully cute dog in Washington State.Website/Books: www.defendyoungminds.com/booksFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/DefendYM/Instagram: @defendyoungmindsTwitter:...

The coalition is pushing ahead with its controversial judicial overhaul despite Tuesday's nationwide Day of Disruption by opponents  who claim the move will undermine Israeli democracy. The Knesset Constitution, Law and Justice Committee convened on Wednesday to continue  preparing the grounds of reasonability bill for its second and third readings in the Knesset plenum.  Mordechai Kremnitzer is a Senior Fellow at the Israel Democracy Institute  and a Professor of Law Emeritus at Jerusalem's Hebrew University. KAN's Mark Weiss asked him why cancelling the reasonableness clause was so problematic. (Avshalom Sasoni/Flash90)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 15-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world, from Sunday through Thursday. Times of Israel editor David Horovitz and Zman Yisrael editor Biranit Goren join host Amanda Borschel-Dan in today's episode. Three months after it was frozen, the judicial overhaul was officially restarted yesterday with deliberations in the Knesset's Constitution, Law and Justice Committee. Why do critics call it a “pathway to corruption”? Hollywood producer Arnon Milchan testified yesterday in the prime minister's ongoing corruption trial, Case 1000. What did we hear? Yesterday, Police Commissioner Yaakov (Kobi) Shabtai said he would not seek a fourth year in his position. But Goren explains how this isn't the only power vacuum we're set to see in the police force. Discussed articles include: PM said ready to ‘go all the way' with reasonableness bill to limit judicial review Knesset restarts judicial overhaul with bill to broadly outlaw ‘reasonableness' test In testimony, Milchan confirms conveyor belt of cigars, champagne to Netanyahus Police chief says he won't seek 4th year in office ‘under these conditions' Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on iTunes, Spotify, PlayerFM, Google Play, or wherever you get your podcasts. IMAGE: MK Simcha Rotman, Head of the Constitution, Law and Justice Committee, leads a committee meeting on the planned judicial reform, at the Knesset, the Israeli Parliament in Jerusalem on June 25, 2023. (Yonatan Sindel/Flash90)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

45th LD Senator Manka Dhingra is Chair of the Senate Law and Justice Committee, Deputy Majority Leader of the State Senate, and a 20-year Senior Deputy King County Prosecutor. She joins us this week to talk about her recently launched campaign for WA Attorney General, replacing outgoing AG Bob Ferguson.

Get spiritually and mentally prepared, America: missiles along CA coast pointed toward the ocean; the largest NATO exercise in history, June 12-24; Congress told to go home; "last resort" Kakhovka Dam destroyed; threat re Kerch Strait Bridge; Zaporozhe nuclear plant at risk over falling river levels.  What's up?  Rather, keeping looking up for our salvation draws nigh. Target donates money for secret trans programs in schools: https://youtube.com/shorts/BrJ7ZLaeb7I?feature=share Public school in Conn., 8th grade assignment. Get your kids out!: https://t.me/hiddeninplainsight1/10551 6.4 “Pride” in public schools: https://www.americanthinker.com/blog/2023/06/why_pride_month_has_escalated_its_inyourface_tactics_this_year.html AI drone reportedly turns on operator in simulation: https://www.tomshardware.com/news/ai-drone-simulator-turns-tables-on-operator Quebec fires: https://gregreese.substack.com/p/all-of-south-quebec-simultaneously?utm_source=substack&utm_medium=email#play Fire in Quebec renders visibility in NYC: https://t.me/Revelations_and_Rabbit_Holes/5384 6.7 CA law allows baby murder up to 28 days after birth: https://t.me/GeneralMCNews/4814 6.4 John Moore/Mike Adams: WWIII before end of year, US bringing out mothballed weaponry: https://ce-publicdy.naturalnews.com/ct.asp?id=ADB279ADF80FC774928C1E30EEADAEFBAD5A7FE6C27BDEB3432228C875A26A38D86AA2F7B20BD8D903776AB6E692AA9DEA34C6A72EBEC394631C951906501AB1&ct=4aeUsz4AAABCWmgzMUFZJlNZ5YFfkwAAF5mAAAP80Dvj3IAgAFREAA0ABoVPKaeoyPNUek0NqI0tYut6O4B1CKOabTQmzJ8TtbRjOu8lgk498EYDDn2Ikn8G%2fi7kinChIcsCvyY%3d Ukraine shells Russian territory causing Russian relocation: https://www.jpost.com/international/article-745131 Life cycle of US taxpayer weaponry - US to Ukraine to black market to cartels to illegals coming through southern border to a neighborhood near you/me: https://t.me/War_Room_Report/2674 6.1 US weapons stockpile too low to defend Taiwan: https://redwave.press/us-munitions-stockpile-too-low-to-defend-in-war-over-taiwan/ Truth about lab-grown meat: https://childrenshealthdefense.org/defender/bloody-truth-lab-grown-meat-cola/?utm_id=20230606 How dare you feed yourself: https://twitter.com/songpinganq/status/1649264023442169856; https://t.me/AltSkull48/9335 6.6 Vaxx patch: https://t.me/GeneralMCNews/4805 6.3 Dead/maimed cows reportedly post mRNA vaxx: https://rumble.com/v2so8v8-depressing-video-purportedly-shows-mass-death-of-cows-from-mrna-bovine-inje.html Thought provoking vid. 14 min. Is the graphene in the vaxx related to “black goo”?: https://t.me/hiddeninplainsight1/10522 6.2 Black goo. Is it sentient? Is it remotely programmable?: https://psychicfocus.substack.com/p/black-goo-what-is-it-gateway-to-something Harald Krautz Vella re black goo: https://truthscrambler.com/2016/10/08/harald-kautz-vella-alien-a-i-and-black-goo-technology/ Vaxx can render one antibiotic resistant and alter the genetic line from parent to child: https://t.me/hiddeninplainsight1/10576 6.5 WHO will probably put EU-style vaxx passports into their mandatory rules: https://t.me/GeneralMCNews/4821 6.5 June 5 - WHO announces “digital health certification network,” prelude to The Mark?: https://leohohmann.com/2023/06/06/who-makes-bombshell-announcement-launching-digital-health-certification-network-will-the-mark-soon-be-foisted-upon-the-people-of-the-world/ Clashes still occurring in Israel re judicial “reform”: https://www.jpost.com/breaking-news/article-745048 Simcha Rothman, Head of Constitution, Law and Justice Committee (advocate for Talmudic Law in Israel), seizes megaphone in NYC (why the upside down video?): https://m.jpost.com/diaspora/article-745072 Owner of above megaphone files police report re the scuffle: https://m.jpost.com/diaspora/article-745072 Has the far right govt of Israel emboldened the anti-Yeshua spirit?: https://t.me/hnaftali/5238 5.28 Deputy mayor of Jerusalem joins anti-Yeshua protest: https://t.

This week's guest on the Caroline Glick Show was MK Simcha Rothman from the Religious Zionism Party. Rothman is the Chairman of the Knesset's Constitution, Law and Justice Committee. As committee head, Rothman has been leading the effort toward reform of the judicial system together with Justice Minister Yariv Levin.They discuss Failed negotiations at the President's houseWhat is the next step to make judicial reform?Why judicial reform is necessary?What is the protest movement all about?Is the change in the Law of Return an attack on Diaspora Jewry?

The 2019 police killing of Kawaski Trawick inside his own Bronx apartment has not received the same attention as similar cases across the country. But this week, an NYPD disciplinary trial began for two officers involved in the fatal shooting. The NYPD says the 32-year-old rushed at officers while holding a knife during the interaction, which lasted under two minutes and was caught on body camera footage. The Trawick family and advocates are calling for accountability after the Bronx district attorney declined to bring charges and an internal NYPD probe found no wrongdoing. The administrative trial will resume in mid-May.  In an effort to understand the fatal encounter better, Errol Louis talked about the case with Kawaski Trawick's parents, Ellen and Ricky Trawick; Loyda Colon, the executive director of the nonprofit Justice Committee; Eric Umansky, the editor at large from ProPublica; and Marinda van Dalen, a senior staff attorney for New York Lawyers for the Public Interest.  Join the conversation, weigh in on Twitter using the hashtag #NY1YouDecide or give us a call at 212-379-3440 and leave a message. Or send an email to YourStoryNY1@charter.com

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 15-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world, from Sunday through Thursday. Editor David Horovitz and environment reporter Sue Surkes join host Amanda Borschel-Dan on today's episode. MK Simcha Rothman's revised version of the bill changing the mechanism of judicial appointments is set to be brought before Rothman's Constitution, Law and Justice Committee today to be readied for its second and third (final) readings in the plenum. Horovitz explains what the new bill entails and its significance to the judicial branch as a whole. The United Nations released its Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change's Sixth Assessment Synthesis Report yesterday. With a focus on Israel, Surkes breaks down some areas where the country is moving away from its commitments. Surkes recently visited the Hula Lake where she investigated what's happening with migrating cranes. She describes the natural grandeur. And finally, Horovitz gives some insight into Israe's surprisingly high fourth-place ranking in the UN-sponsored World Happiness index. Discussed articles include: Ostensibly softened, Rothman bill gives coalition broad control over choice of judges Changes to judicial overhaul leave just 10 days to re-do constitutional framework ‘Red line we won't accept': Levin warns Court not to block judicial appointments bill Scientists urge further cut in greenhouse gas emissions by 2035 to meet Paris goals Israel soars to 4th place in global happiness list, highest since ranking started Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on iTunes, Spotify, PlayerFM, Google Play, or wherever you get your podcasts. IMAGE: Cranes seen at the Hula Lake in northern Israel on January 26, 2023. (Tomer Neuberg/Flash90)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Following last year's Dobbs decision overturning Roe v Wade, several states have worked to pass legislation codifying abortion access for state residents. Here in Washington, Senator Yasmin Trudeau (LD 27) recently co-authored a bill (advancing as HB 1469: https://app.leg.wa.gov/billsummary?BillNumber=1469&Year=2023&Initiative=false ) that would additionally protect those who come from out of state for reproductive healthcare, as well as gender-affirming care. Show Notes: My Health My Data: Tell Law & Justice Committee to STRENGTHEN and PASS HB 1155 https://www.takeaction.network/xactions/33112?ref=51 Contact your members to let them know you want My Health My Data restored to its original form in the Senate, and House members to vote for it in concurrence. Check your members' pages for town halls (happening now throughout the state) and send in a comment in advance and/or attend to make sure they know you expect them to pass the Shield Law and My Health My Data with restored consumer privacy protections.

Senator Marty Flynn was born and raised in Scranton, PA, and is a graduate of Scranton Preparatory School, class of 1994, where he excelled in baseball, football, and wrestling. He then attended Marywood University, where he graduated with a bachelor's degree in Legal Studies. While at Marywood, he began boxing, and eventually embarked upon a decade-long professional career. Upon retiring from the sport, Flynn worked as the Inmate Education and Program Coordinator at Lackawanna County Prison, where he also served as Chairman of the Prison Misconduct Board.Flynn entered the world of government in 2013, when he was elected to serve the 113th District of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, a role he had for more than eight years. On June 9, 2021, he began a new chapter in his political career when he was sworn in as Senator of Pennsylvania's 22nd Senatorial District.In the Senate, Flynn is a member of the Consumer Protection & Professional Licensure Committee, Labor & Industry Committee, Law & Justice Committee, and is the Democratic Chair of the Transportation Committee. Since being in this role, Senator Flynn has been the leader in holding the Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission accountable for more than $150 million in uncollected Turnpike tolls.Today we discuss how an understanding of Addiction and Recovery evolves in a generation. Support the show Stop by our Apple Podcast and drop a Review! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/allbetter/id1592297425?see-all=reviewsSupport The Showhttps://www.patreon.com/allbetter

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 15-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world, from Sunday through Thursday. Senior analyst Haviv Rettig Gur and health and science writer Nathan Jeffay join host Jessica Steinberg for today's podcast. Rettig Gur discusses why the architects of the judicial reform, head of the Knesset's Constitution, Law and Justice Committee, MK Simcha Rothman Simcha Rothman and Justice Minister Yariv Levin are in such a rush to push through their proposed legislation, and what role President Isaac Herzog can play during the tense discussions taking place and whether he can succeed. Jeffay looks at scientific research carried out in three very different areas; he explains the work done by a startup lab that has taught rats to detect lung cancer by sniffing urine, and how that process could allay the first stages of cancer detection. He also talks about certain hair straightening chemicals found to cause kidney failure, now banned in Israel. Finally, Jeffay looks at high number of nearsightedness cases in Haredi men, presumably due to Talmud study, as those who learn full time pour over columns of small text for hours each day. Discussed articles include: The judiciary fight is fueled by deep distrust; that makes compromise elusive Lab claims it teaches rats to detect lung cancer with 93% accuracy by sniffing urine Some hair-straightening products can cause kidney failure – pioneering Israeli study Haredi men three times as likely to be nearsighted, probably due to Talmud study Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on iTunes, Spotify, PlayerFM, Google Play, or wherever you get your podcasts. IMAGE: From L-R President Isaac Herzog, MK Simcha Rothman, Yesh Atid leader Yair Lapid, National Unity leader Benny Gantz (Flash 90)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hi Daily Briefing listeners, welcome to our second episode of What Matters Now, a new weekly podcast exploration into one key issue shaping Israel and the Jewish World — right now. In a rare moment of agreement, Israeli media from all sides of the political spectrum is closely following the proposed legislation for judicial overhauls — some of which will have their first preliminary votes early next week. And while almost everyone seems to agree that there is a need for a judicial overhaul, many ask, why so extreme and why so fast? For weeks we've reported on protests in the street, sharp rebukes from legal experts, and businessmen threatening to take their money elsewhere. The President of Israel Isaac Herzog waded in and asked legislators for a pause for reconsideration and potential compromise. But one who doesn't think the overhaul is all that radical is the Member of Knesset who wrote the bills that are being determinedly pushed through, Simcha Rothman from the Religious Zionism party. For the past decade, Rothman, a lawyer by training, has worked towards this legislation through his advocacy work at Meshilut, the Movement for Governability and Democracy. A fixture in the halls of the Knesset, Rothman has written books and lobbied for what he terms a stronger democracy -- through a rebalancing of power from the Supreme Court to the Knesset. A member of Knesset since 2021, Rothman is clearly one of the most driven lawmakers in the new coalition. As the chair of the Constitution, Law and Justice Committee, he is fast-tracking these first points of reform, which include judicial appointments, curbing the Supreme Court's test of reasonability, a slim override clause and severely limiting the High Court of Justice's ability to strike down Basic Laws. This week, days before a first vote on Monday for two proposals, I made my way through the labyrinth of the Knesset to speak with Rothman and hear why these reforms, and why so quickly. What Matters Now podcasts are available for download on iTunes, TuneIn, Pocket Casts, Stitcher, PlayerFM or wherever you get your podcasts. IMAGE: MK Simcha Rothman gives his first remarks at the Israeli Knesset in Jerusalem, August 3, 2021, as current Justice Minister Yariv Levin looks on. (Noam Moskovitch/Knesset Spokesman)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 15-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world, from Sunday through Thursday. Military reporter Emanuel Fabian and political correspondent Tal Schneider join host Jessica Steinberg for today's podcast. Fabian offers update on aftermath of Friday night terrorist attack that killed seven, following press conference Sunday with Defense Minister Yoav Gallant, who said the police had sealed the terrorist's family home and that Israel would revoke rights of family members and deport them, if needed. Schneider discusses the latest in the government's planned overhaul of the legal system, as attorney Gur Bligh, legal advisor of the Constitution, Law and Justice Committee, pushes back at Knesset law panel chair MK Simcha Rothman, suggesting holding off on the judicial reform package until the next election cycle. Fabian speaks about the Saturday night drone attack that struck a defense facility in the Iranian city of Isfahan, and was carried out by Israel, according to reports from The New York Times. Fabian discusses the purpose behind the reported attack, ostensibly to protect Israel's own security interests. Discussed articles include: Defense minister: Every terrorist will either go to court or the cemetery Knesset law panel chair seeks to expedite judicial upheaval, with some changes Knesset legal adviser: Judicial overhaul should take effect only after next election Report: Israel carried out drone attack on Iranian defense facility Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on iTunes, Spotify, PlayerFM, Google Play, or wherever you get your podcasts. IMAGE: Defense Minister Yoav Gallant speaks to reporters after an assessment at the IDF's West Bank headquarters, January 29, 2023. (Emanuel Fabian/Times of Israel)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.