Podcast appearances and mentions of Justine Greening

Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are Labour MP Bell Ribeiro-Addy, Conservative MP George Freeman, social mobility campaigner and former Tory cabinet minister Justine Greening and political commentator and former adviser to Labour MPs Matthew Torbitt.

How should the UK react as Israel breaks the Gaza ceasefire?Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are Labour MP Bell Ribeiro-Addy, Conservative MP George Freeman, social mobility campaigner and former Tory cabinet minister Justine Greening and political commentator and former adviser to Labour MPs Matthew Torbitt.

Matthew Sweet and guests talk about about the tools and processes of decision making today and through history. Justine Greening is a former Secretary of State for Education who is now working on social mobility and levelling up. Professor Bill Sherman heads the Warburg Institute, which has just opened an exhibition about tarot which the filmmaker and magik scholar K A Laity has visited. Gary Stevenson is a former financial trader and the author of The Trading Game, and the philosopher Constantine Sandis is the author of The Things We Do and Why We Do Them.Producer: Lisa Jenkinson

Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are Labour MP Emily Thornberry, Reform UK MP and deputy leader Richard Tice, social mobility campaigner and former Conservative education secretary Justine Greening and rabbi and author Dr Jonathan Romain.

Should Starmer open talks over reparations? And experts take your calls on osteoporosis.Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are Labour MP Emily Thornberry, Reform UK MP and deputy leader Richard Tice, social mobility campaigner and former Conservative education secretary Justine Greening and rabbi and author Dr Jonathan Romain.

Joining Iain Dale for Cross Question are the Trades Union Congress' General Secretary Paul Nowak, the former Conservative Education Secretary Justine Greening, Labour MP Rachael Maskell and Conservative peer and former Security Minister Baroness Pauline Neville-Jones.

This week on The Political Fourcast, another scandal hits the Tories - Mark Menzies MP loses the whip as the Conservative Party investigates claims that he misused campaign funds. He allegedly made a late night call to ask for money to pay off "bad people". He disputes the allegations and senior Tory MPs are telling voters not to rush to judgement. With upcoming local elections and a looming general election, the allegations risk damaging the party in government.   But is today's story just another example in a long line of MPs from all parties flouting the rules? Since 2019, there have been at least 10 cases of Conservative MPs that have either been suspended or quit over allegations of misconduct. Similarly, across the same time period, there have been at least four Labour MPs accused of misconduct, along with one from the SNP and one from Plaid Cymru. This week, we speak to the SNP's deputy leader in the Commons Mhairi Black, who's announced she will stand down at the next election. And former Education Secretary Justine Greening, who had the Tory whip withdrawn after opposing Boris Johnson over Brexit in 2019. They talk to us about mistrust in politics, and why this “jaw dropping” scandal could be a “plague” on politics at large, and confirm what voters think of Westminster's politicians. Produced by Silvia Maresca, Shaheen Sattar, Rob Thomson, Calum Fraser, Nick Jackson.  

Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are the former Conservative Cabinet Minister Justine Greening, Green Party peer Baroness Jenny Jones, the chair of the Dignity in Dying campaign Rabbi Dr Jonathan Romain and the Daily Telegraph columnist Tim Stanley.

To give a flavour of this year's annual conference, General Secretary Geoff Barton had a brief conversation with each of the keynote speakers. (The numbers in brackets indicates when each interview begins) Sir Martyn Oliver, His Majesty's Chief Inspector (0:04) Rt Hon Gillian Keegan, Secretary of State for Education (2:48) James Kerr, author of ‘Legacy' (4:26) Dr Tessy Ojo, CEO, The Diana Award (7:26) Bridget Phillipson, MP, Shadow Secretary of State for Education (10:48) Ed Balls & Justine Greening, former Education Secretaries (12:55) Munira Wilson, MP, Liberal Democrat spokesperson for Education, Children and Young People (18:20) Anu Manthri, Google for Education & Dr Fiona Aubrey-Smith, Founder of PedTech: How to be Human in the Age of AI (22:10) Nick Brook, CEO, Speakers for Schools, & Marcus Wareing, Celebrity Chef (24:37)

Justine Greening was born in Rotherham, the daughter of a steel worker and first in her family to go to university. Campaigning for the Conservatives, she won back a Tory stronghold from Labour in the 2005 general election becoming MP for Putney. She began politics in opposition, but became a Cabinet Secretary in David Cameron's government, and remained there for Theresa May's premiership as Education Secretary. Now having left Parliament, Justine is never far from politics – she founded the Social Mobility Pledge and now even runs her own podcast.

Justine Greening was born in Rotherham, the daughter of a steel worker and first in her family to go to university. Campaigning for the Conservatives, she won back a Tory stronghold from Labour in the 2005 general election becoming MP for Putney. She began politics in opposition, but became a Cabinet Secretary in David Cameron's government, and remained there for Theresa May's premiership as Education Secretary. Now having left Parliament, Justine is never far from politics – she founded the Social Mobility Pledge and now even runs her own podcast.

Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question, live from the Conservative Party Conference in Manchester, are Tory MP Anthony Browne, social mobility campaigner and former Education Secretary Justine Greening & the Onward think-tank's director Sebastian Payne.

The media regulator Ofcom has announced it will investigate the Dan Wootton Tonight show on GB News after a sexism row sparked 7,300 complaints. Adam and Chris sit down with GB News presenter Nana Akua to discuss the last 24 hours and the nature of impartiality rules. Also, Asa Bennett, a former adviser to Liz Truss, joins us to discuss what it was like writing a conference speech for the former prime minister ahead of the Conservative Party Conference. He sits alongside former transport secretary Justine Greening, who gives us her thoughts on whether HS2 should go ahead. You can join our Newscast online community here: https://tinyurl.com/newscastcommunityhere Today's Newscast was presented by Adam Fleming and Chris Mason. It was made by George Dabby with Sam McLaren and Miranda Slade. The senior news editors are Jonathan Aspinwall and Sam Bonham.

Justine Greening, former Conservative Cabinet minister, Tory MP for Don Valley Nick Fletcher, and Oxford University academic and expert on class in Parliament Albert Ward, join PoliticsHome's Alain Tolhurst to discuss the ‘class ceiling' in Parliament and how social mobility in politics can be improved. Presented by Alain Tolhurst, produced by Nick Hilton for Podot, edited by Laura Silver

Ben Wright presents political debate from The Milton Rooms in Malton.

Greater Manchester Mayor, Andy Burnham, talks strikes, devolution and Beyoncé. And former MP, and serial cabinet minister, Justine Greening, is in the studio to talk about solutions to government's levelling-up policy, Raab bullying allegations, and whether the Conservatives have any chance at the next election. Today's episode was presented by Adam Fleming and Chris Mason and was made by Chris Flynn with George Crafer. The assistant editor was Sam Bonham.

Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are Conservative MP Peter Bone, Labour MP Darren Jones, Founder of the Social Mobility Pledge Justine Greening and broadcaster Nina Myskow.

This episode sees Professor Adam Boddison, APM Chief Executive, in conversation with the Right Honourable Justine Greening. Justine served as an MP from 2005 to 2019. During her time in politics, she held positions including Secretary of State for Education, Minister for Women and Equalities and Secretary of State for International Development. In this podcast, Adam and Justine discuss the definition of social mobility, the status of apprenticeships and where project management fits into the levelling up agenda. Justine also shares her experiences as co-founder of the Social Mobility Pledge campaign, which encourages organisations to be a force for good by putting social mobility at the heart of their purpose. Visit https://www.socialmobilitypledge.org/ Contact us at apmpodcast@thinkpublishing.co.uk

With spiralling costs, staff salary rises and hungry children to feed, head teachers are looking at where they might be able to save money. On the Sky News Daily with Niall Paterson, head teachers Glyn Potts, from Newman Catholic College in Oldham, and Roger Farley, from Westminster Primary School in Blackpool, share their concerns for the education system. Plus Robert Halfon, the Conservative chairman of the education select committee, and Justine Greening, who was education secretary from 2016 to 2018, discuss the state of schools and what the next prime minister needs to do to support the education system. Producer: Soila Apparicio Interviews Producer: Alys Bowen Podcast Promotions Producer: David Chipakupaku Editor: Philly Beaumont

Who has the best and the biggest job in the Cabinet? With the new Prime Minister announced on Monday, there will be a reshuffle. We decided to find out what are the best jobs to get in the Cabinet with former ministers Justine Greening, Alan Johnson, David Gauke, former civil servant Jill Rutter and former Permanent Secretary, Lord Simon McDonald.PLUS columnists India Knight and Patrick Kidd on the final hustings, traditional families and Lord of the Rings. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stefan Dercon is the author of Gambling on Development, in which he details his theory of the elite bargain framework for development in low-income countries. Stefan is a Professor of Economic Policy at the University of Oxford, and also serves as the Director of the Center for the Study of African Economies. Prior to his current academic posts, he has extensive experience in the world of policy, as the Chief Economist at the Department for International Development and as an advisor to the UK's Foreign Secretary. In our conversation with Stefan in today's show, we get to delve deep into his elite bargain idea, the impact of effective altruism, the need for self-awareness within governments, and how far lessons from certain examples can be applied to other states. We also get to talk about political settlements and how his framework fits into the context of current popular theories and explanations for economic growth. So to catch all this and a whole lot more, be sure to listen in to this great chat with Stefan Dercon! Key Points From This Episode: •   Stefan's perspective on the different skills needed for policy implementation and idea generation. •   The challenges of communicating the need for policy experimentation to politicians. •   Some key ingredients to effective government meetings and common mistakes that Stefan has seen. •   Examples from Stefan of the kind of practical implementations he has seen used well in governance.  •   Stefan shares some examples that underline his book's main thesis about successful development. •   An approach to determining a country's emerging development bargain. •   Our guest unpacks the three conditions for development bargains noted in his book. •   Why a certain model for development cannot be expected to have the same success in a different context. •   The impact that studying Asia later in his career has had on Stefan's frameworks and philosophy. •   Stefan talks about his findings on possible lessons from urbanization in China. •   Issues that Stefan has with the idea and terminology of political settlements. •   Contrasting Stefan's argument with the thesis of Why Nations Fail. •   Suggestions on how to motivate elites to engage and gamble on development.   •   Stefan's personal perspective on economic growth and its role in poverty alleviation.  •   Why meaningful progress is dependent on a certain amount of risk.  •   How Stefan would suggest spending money on growth interventions and lessons from Africa in the 1990s.  •   What the situation in Sri Lanka right now teaches us about investment in people. •   The danger of consolidating authoritarianism in countries such as China and Rwanda. •   How the mobility of a burgeoning middle class can impact the development of a state.  •   Stefan weighs in on the potential scalability problem in a technocracy. •   Some of Stefan's reflections on his time at DFID and its challenges. •   Looking to the horizon with Stefan and his forthcoming projects.     Links Mentioned in Today's Episode: https://www.bsg.ox.ac.uk/people/stefan-dercon (Stefan Dercon) https://www.gamblingondevelopment.com/ (Gambling on Development) https://twitter.com/gamblingondev (Stefan Dercon on Twitter) https://www.ox.ac.uk/ (University of Oxford) https://www.gov.uk/government/organisations/department-for-international-development (Department for International Development) https://www.gov.uk/government/people/justine-greening (Justine Greening) https://www.rorystewart.co.uk/ (Rory Stewart) https://www.bsg.ox.ac.uk/people/paul-collier (Paul Collier)...

Today's episode is really special- we were invited to record a live episode of Jimmy's Jobs at the Conservative Home Future Jobs conference, held at the RSA in Embankment where we interviewed the amazing Justine Greening. Justine is perhaps best known for being the Secretary of State for Education, Transport and International Development in past governments, as well as being the MP for Putney until 2019.She is now running the Social Mobility Pledge, campaigning to improve social mobility and equality for opportunity, working with huge businesses from Tesco to PWC to universities across the country.You could even say she has quit politics to do even more policy.Thank you to Conservative Home for hosting us and organising such an inspiring event. You can find them at https://conservativehome.com/In this episode we talk about:The Purpose Coalition and driving levelling up.The changing interaction between politics, academia and businesses. The relationship between net-zero and levelling up.What businesses can do to be more socially mobile. How the Department of Education can identify the skills young people need. Her advice for young people on how to build their resilient skillset.How PWC shaped her career and her decision to an executive MBA.Justine's accidental entrance into politics.Why she decided to leave the Cabinet.Why next elections will be decided by a levelling up agenda.Dev InterruptedBehind every successful tech company is an engineering org. We tell their story.Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

Listen to former Secretary of State for Education the Rt Hon Justine Greening discuss her life, career and experience of being the first openly gay woman in the Conservative party cabinet. This was part of a panel discussion which took place at the LBS Women in Business EQUALL conference, earlier this year. Find out more about London School's Pride campaign: www.london.edu/about/inclusion-and-diversity/lgbtq

Teaching unions have called on the government to urgently expand the free school meals programme in England to include all families who receive Universal Credit. In a letter to ministers, they warn that more than two-and-a-half million children live in households that miss meals or struggle to access healthy food and insist now is the "right moment" to act to mitigate the rising cost of living. The Department for Education says it's expanded access to free school meals more than any other government in recent decades. Today's Mishal Husain speaks to Emma who is mother of three living in Kent. She and her husband both work and are on Universal Credit but are outside the free school meals provision. Mishal also speaks Steve Chalke, founder of the Oasis Trust which consists of more than 50 primary and secondary schools and Justine Greening, former Education Secretary. (Image Credit: The School Food Plan)

Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question are former Conservative cabinet minister Justine Greening, broadcaster and psychologist Sian Williams, Labour MP Andy McDonald & the Holocaust Memorial Day Trust Chief Executive Olivia Marks-Woldman.

Homes for Ukraine refugee scheme launched, Cross Question & should Boris Johnson's Saudi trip go ahead? Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question are former Conservative cabinet minister Justine Greening, broadcaster and psychologist Sian Williams, Labour MP Andy McDonald & the Holocaust Memorial Day Trust Chief Executive Olivia Marks-Woldman.

The Department for Education's Covid response has been widely criticised, with schools closing and reopening with little warning and many pupils adapting to remote learning. And now DfE faces a fresh set of challenges – from ‘levelling up' educational opportunities to ensuring everyone has a better start in life by improving early education and childcare. But does DfE have the capacity to meet education's challenges in the post-pandemic world? How has academisation changed the role of the department? Does it have the capacity to improve the system? And does the department devote enough time to long-term challenges? On our panel to discuss these questions: Justine Greening, former Secretary of State for Education Anne Longfield, former Children's Commissioner for England Jonathan Slater, former Permanent Secretary for the Department for Education Rachel Sylvester, Political columnist at The Times The event is chaired by Sam Freedman, Senior Fellow at the Institute for Government. #IfGeducation We would like to thank edpol.net and the Foundation for Education Development (FED) for supporting this event.

The Department for Education's Covid response has been widely criticised, with schools closing and reopening with little warning and many pupils adapting to remote learning. And now DfE faces a fresh set of challenges – from ‘levelling up' educational opportunities to ensuring everyone has a better start in life by improving early education and childcare. But does DfE have the capacity to meet education's challenges in the post-pandemic world? How has academisation changed the role of the department? Does it have the capacity to improve the system? And does the department devote enough time to long-term challenges? On our panel to discuss these questions: Justine Greening, former Secretary of State for Education Anne Longfield, former Children's Commissioner for England Jonathan Slater, former Permanent Secretary for the Department for Education Rachel Sylvester, Political columnist at The Times The event was chaired by Sam Freedman, Senior Fellow at the Institute for Government. #IfGeducation We would like to thank edpol.net and the Foundation for Education Development (FED) for supporting this event.

Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are Labour MP and shadow minister Sam Tarry, Professor of Sociology and author Ellis Cashmore, and former Conservative cabinet minister Justine Greening.

With a week to go until Rishi Sunak sets out his multi-year spending review, the chancellor faces difficult decisions about how to fund public services. The pandemic has hit services hard. Children have lost hours of learning, waiting times for court cases are longer, and a backlog for operations has built up. So what spending choices must Sunak make? What is the pandemic's impact on spending, staff, and service performance? And where might pressures intensify in the next three years? As the Institute for Government and the Chartered Institute of Public Finance and Accountancy launch the sixth edition of Performance Tracker – a data-driven analysis of the performance of key public services in England, including prisons, hospitals, schools, police and adult social care – its lead author Graham Atkins, Associate Director at the Institute for Government, presented the key findings. To discuss, our panel included: Justine Greening, former Secretary of State for Education and former Economic Secretary to the Treasury Anoosh Chakelian, Britain Editor at the New Statesman Mike Driver CB, President of the Chartered Institute of Public Finance and Accountancy (CIPFA) The event was chaired by Dr Gemma Tetlow, Chief Economist at the Institute for Government, with an introduction by Jeffrey Matsu, Chief Economist at CIPFA. #PerformanceTracker We would like to thank the Chartered Institute of Public Finance and Accountancy (CIPFA) for supporting this event.

With a week to go until Rishi Sunak sets out his multi-year spending review, the chancellor faces difficult decisions about how to fund public services. The pandemic has hit services hard. Children have lost hours of learning, waiting times for court cases are longer, and a backlog for operations has built up. So what spending choices must Sunak make? What is the pandemic's impact on spending, staff, and service performance? And where might pressures intensify in the next three years? As the Institute for Government and the Chartered Institute of Public Finance and Accountancy launch the sixth edition of Performance Tracker – a data-driven analysis of the performance of key public services in England, including prisons, hospitals, schools, police and adult social care – its lead author Graham Atkins, Associate Director at the Institute for Government, presented the key findings. To discuss, our panel included: Justine Greening, former Secretary of State for Education and former Economic Secretary to the Treasury Anoosh Chakelian, Britain Editor at the New Statesman Mike Driver CB, President of the Chartered Institute of Public Finance and Accountancy (CIPFA) The event was chaired by Dr Gemma Tetlow, Chief Economist at the Institute for Government, with an introduction by Jeffrey Matsu, Chief Economist at CIPFA. We would like to thank the Chartered Institute of Public Finance and Accountancy (CIPFA) for supporting this event.

In the second episode of our podcast series on the future of education, The Harmony Project's Director, Richard Dunne, is joined by former Secretary of State for Education, Justine Greening.

On the latest edition of WHF Podcast Equality Series, we hosted Rt Hon Justine Greening, Founder of the Social Mobility Pledge, former Minister for Education, Minister for International Development and Minister for Women and Equalities in the British Government. In this episode we spoke about how social mobility practices can be levelled up through sharing between business and universities, how social mobility levels are decreasing across the UK and the role of business in driving forward to Net Zero. 

Chris Mason presents political debate and discussion from the Stroud Subscription Rooms

Former education secretary Justine Greening joins Julie Etchingham in Episode Five to explain why the government is better at handling potholes than people and needs to change.The daughter of a Rotherham steel worker and first openly gay government minister resigned from the cabinet in 2018, before ultimately quitting Parliament, after then-PM Theresa May surprisingly moved her out of the key role in pushing social mobility.Now pursuing the goal outside politics, Justine critiques the government's pandemic performance, explains what Boris Johnson got wrong when it came to Matt Hancock's exit and recounts the emotional moment she tweeted the truth about her sexual orientation.You can read more about Justine's Social Mobility Pledge and why she's pursuing 14 levelling up goals across businesses, NHS Trusts, Councils and universities at https://www.levellingupgoals.org/

Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are Guardian columnist and author Owen Jones, former Brexit Party MEP and Conservative minister Ann Widdecombe, former Conservative minister and founder of the Social Mobility Pledge Justine Greening & Labour peer Lord Andrew Adonis.

Heather Stewart and Aubrey Allegretti discuss the police, crime, sentencing and courts bill, and the integrated defence review. Peter Walker talks to Richard Adams and Justine Greening about government plans to help children who have missed out on vital schooling in the last year. Plus, Anand Menon updates us on the fraught relationship between the UK and the EU. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/politicspod

Iain Dale talks to former Cabinet Minister Justine Greening about her life and career in politics, including how she said ‘no’ to Theresa May, her coming out by tweet, the levelling up agenda and much more besides.

The Rt Hon Justine Greening and Children’s University CEO, Helen O’Donnell, get together for an exclusive conversation.Justine was a Conservative MP and Secretary of State for Education and Minister for Women and Equalities from July 2016 to January 2018. Since leaving office, she founded the Social Mobility Pledge and is a committed champion of social mobility. Helen and Justine got together to talk about education, social mobility, the impact of where you grow up and Justine’s past as a keen swimmer!To find out more about the Social Mobility Pledge, visit www.socialmobilitypledge.org To find out more about Children’s University, visit www.childrensuniversity.co.uk   The episode’s guests can all be found on Twitter: @helenodonnell6 @JustineGreening @SMPledge---------Children's University: Live! is a hosted and produced by Vic Elizabeth Turnbull and is a MIC Media production

The UK parliament has more LGBT members than ever before, but how did it here? As part of LGBT History Month Luke Jones - sitting in for Matt Chorley - is joined by parliamentary historian Penny McMahon and current and former MPs Chris Bryant, Justine Greening and Hannah Bardell to talk about the history of the laws surrounding LGBT rights and what it's like being an out politician today.Plus, Times columnists David Aaronovitch and Danny Finkelstein discuss the day's headlines. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Enjoy a Do More With Your Money special looking at the ways in which doing more for charity and community has been as important as ever in 2020. Today we look at all the great causes being supported across True Potential, The Social Mobility Pledge, and The Harrison Centre for Social Mobility at The Beacon of Light. 00:00 A tasty start to the show as the panel discuss what they've been up to 04:03 This week's Investment Management update features more good news, with the True Potential Growth Portfolios positive year to date, and record highs in the USA 11:30 How True Potential's business strength has been put to good causes, using profits in the right way to benefit society 20:00 Pathway To Progress is launched, Justine Greening explains The Social Mobility Pledge and how True Potential is doing more for social mobility 23:00 David Harrison, True Potential Chairman, talks about The Harrison Centre for Social Mobility 26:40 The Harrison Centre for Social Mobility at The Beacon of Light gives young people the skills to get a job and focus on a purpose 28:00 The Managing Director of the Beacon of Light shares with us the importance of community work in 2020 36:00 How Social Mobility is implemented within True Potential - everyone has an opportunity 38:45 Esther, True Potential Group Executive Assistant, talks about the fundraising fun we've had in 2020 42:22 Daniel Harrison, True Potential Chief Executive, talks about Cash For Kids and his appearance on Metro Radio 50:00 Great North Car Park run fun, just one of the ways in which True Potential staff did more for charity during the challenges of 2020 Donate to Cash For Kids https://www.cashforkidsgive.co.uk/campaign/north-east-mission-christmas-fundraising-2020/fundraisers/true%20potential%20/ Read Pathway To Progress https://www.tpllp.com/true-potential-unveils-social-mobility-pledge-pathway-to-progress-with-rt-hon-justine-greening/ Download your FREE ISA & Pension guides using this link: https://www.tpllp.com/learnmore/ #charity #business #community

Number 23 on this year’s Woman’s Hour Power List is Kate Humble – whose TV career spans 30 years and includes all sorts of programmes covering nature, wildlife and farming. But how important is TV in helping people actually care about the planet? Jane talks to Kate about the best way to connect people with nature, the importance of inspiring the next generation, and the problem she has with the word ‘environment’. Justine Greening was for Secretary of State for International Development for nearly four years under David Cameron, and Minister for Women and Equalities for Theresa May. She joins Jane to give her response to the suggested cuts to International Aid that are expected to be announced next Wednesday. What impact could that decision have on projects supporting some of the most vulnerable groups around the world – women and children? How many houses have you lived in? Does the idea of moving get you all excited, or does it bring you out in hives? Jane Christmas has written a book about the 32 house moves she’s made in 66 years. She joins Jane to discuss this, along with Linda Hill who’s moved just once in 37 years of marriage and has been in her present home for almost 34 years, and Carol who moved 16 times in 25 years, as her husband was in the military. My Life In Shoes. Listener Christina can trace her love of red shoes back to her childhood when she wasn’t allowed the unsuitable crimson shoes she desired. She’s been searching ever since. Presented by Jane Garvey Producer: Louise Corley Editor: Beverley Purcell

On the night of the 2019 election, Boris Johnson's promises, combined with disillusionment with the then Corbyn-led Labour party, resulted in a momentous Tory majority.However, nine months on, public support has decreased after the party's handling of coronavirus, the exams crisis that was created without exams, and Brexit doesn't appear to mean Brexit.But then again, is the government in an impossible situation?We are, as we're constantly reminded, in 'unprecedented' times - so therefore is Mr Johnson's only real option trial and error?Ahead of parliament's return next week, we discuss whether the government policies that won the Tories December's election can evolve to survive, the budget and get a sneaky glimpse into life working for the PM.On the Sky News Daily podcast, our deputy political editor Sam Coates is joined by previous Conservative MP Nicky Morgan, Paul Goodman, editor of Conservative Home, which provides news for Tory grassroots, and Justine Greening - who held a series of cabinet posts under Theresa May.Daily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersPolitics producer - Mollie MaloneAssistant producer - Sabah ChoudhryInterviews producer - Oli FosterInterviews producer - Tatiana AldersonInterviews producer - Megan CouttsArchive - Simon WindsorMusic creative manager - Steven Wheeler

After Harry and Meghan's comments on the British Commonwealth Dan asks whether the Queen should strip them of their titles. journalist Eleanor Penny & Spiked online editor Brendan O'Neill debate the merits of the comments and former Education Secretary and chair of the Social Mobility Pledge campaign Justine Greening tells us what she hopes the chancellor will unveil for schools in his summer statement. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

"The origin of civil government," wrote the Scottish philosopher David Hume in 1739, is that "men are not able radically to cure, either in themselves or others, that narrowness of soul, which makes them prefer the present to the remote." Today, Hume's view that governments can help societies abandon rampant short-termism and adopt a more long term approach, feels little more than wishful thinking. The "now" commands more and more of our attention - quick fixes are the order of the day. But could that be about to change? Margaret Heffernan asks whether the current pandemic might be the moment we are forced to rediscover our ability to think long term. Could our ability to emerge well from the current health crisis be dependent, in fact, on our ability to improve our long-term thinking? Among those taking part: Paul Polman (Co-founder of Imagine and former CEO of Unilever), General Sir Nick Carter (Chief of the Defence Staff), Justine Greening (former Conservative minister and founder of the Social Mobility Pledge), Lord Gus O'Donnell (former head of the Civil Service), Chris Llewellyn Smith (former Director General of CERN), and Sophie Howe (Future Generations Commissioner for Wales). Producer: Adele Armstrong Editor: Jasper Corbett

Former Secretary Of State For Education, The Right Honourable Justine Greening, joins the Do More With Your Money Podcast for a chat about the C-19 Business Pledge she co-founded with True Potential Chairman David Harrison.

In a special edition recorded in front of a live audience at the 'Podcast Live' festival in London, Sophy and Matt talk to former Cabinet minister Justine Greening about Brexit, the state of politics, and her future outside Parliament. She also reveals her talent for impersonations of colleagues...

Isabel Hardman presents the best of the Sunday interviews. Featured on today's podcast are Amber Rudd, Sajid Javid, John McDonnell, Dominic Raab, Shami Chakrabati and Justine Greening. Produced by Matthew Taylor. 

Mike is back from his well-deserved holiday just in time to pitch the talkRADIO tent out in Westminster once more. Will the Tory rebels get a bill through in order to block no-deal? Will Boris Johnson call a general election? Who knows! Joining us to try to make sense of the whole thing are Tory rebel Justine Greening, SNP Business Spokesman Drew Hendry, See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What if an app made you pay $30 a month for some email hotkeys? What if Britain stopped burning coal only to build 30 gigawatts of gas-burning power? What if Justine Greening wasn't a reliable source on anything, but certainly not social mobility? Riley (@raaleh), Milo (@Milo_Edwards), Nate (@inthesedeserts), and Alice (@AliceAvizandum ) join special guest and feature writer Tom Usher (@tom_usher_) to discuss these possibilities. You know you love it, folks! If you like this show, sign up to the Patreon and get a second free episode each week! You’ll also get access to our Discord server, where good opinions abound. https://www.patreon.com/trashfuture *LIVE SHOW ALERT* We’ll be performing at the Birmingham Transformed festival on 8th August. Details to come in the next few weeks. If you’re in the West Midlands, come down to Brum for a night of delightful soup jokes. Get tickets here! https://ti.to/birmingham-transformed/birmingham-transformed-2019 *OTHER LIVE SHOW ALERT* Come see Trashfuture live at the Edinburgh Fringe! We’ll perform on August 10th at 21.30. The venue is Venue 277, PQA Venues @Riddle's Court, Edinburgh EH1 2PG. Tickets are £11.50 and there are a ton of discounts available. Get them here: https://tickets.edfringe.com/whats-on/trashfuture-live-at-the-fringe *COMEDY KLAXON* Check out Milo's Smoke Comedy tomorrow, July 3, at the Sekforde in Kings Cross — the show is £5 and features, among others, TF legend Pierre Novellie: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/smoke-comedy-featuring-maria-shehata-and-pierre-novellie-tickets-63482792742 If you want to buy one of our recent special-edition phone-cops shirt, shoot us an email at trashfuturepodcast[at]gmail[dot]com and we can post it to you. (£20 for non-patrons, £15 for patrons) Do you want a mug to hold your soup? Perhaps you want one with the Trashfuture logo, which is available here: https://teespring.com/what-if-phone-cops#pid=659&cid=102968&sid=front

Conservative Justine Greening reveals her blueprint for increasing opportunities for the young, why she feels the Treasury is not fit for purpose and what happened when she quit the government - including her meeting with Theresa May. But can she get through the conversation with Sophy and Matt without mentioning the B word?

With Theresa May stepping down, the Conservative leadership contest has started in earnest. Esther McVey is running but Justine Greening is not - Sophy talks to both of them to understand their reasoning.Theresa May's longtime friend and former deputy Damian Green tells us who he is backing. Plus John McDonnell, the Shadow Chancellor, explains how Labour sees it all.

Former Conservative Cabinet minister Justine Greening joins Paul Brand for this special live edition of the podcast.

Abby spoke to Justine Greening MP about her life and her career in government.

The former cabinet minister on being a Rotherham Tory, breaking the class ceiling, why resigning from government preserved her self-respect, and the case for another referendum

Early release special – recorded at 2-3pm on Wednesday and it was up to date when we pressed ‘send’! THE DEAL is finally here, but what does it mean? What’s in it, who’s going to hate it and can May get it past Parliament, the DUP, the ERG and an increasingly restive populace? Comedian, actor and fellow Brexit sufferer CHRIS ADDISON joins us at the hinge of history to ask where we go from here, the true meaning of vassalage, how we can change the agenda… and how Ollie from ‘The Thick Of It’ would have fitted into our new political reality.PLUS: We go to Tuesday’s #PeoplesVote rally and grab Justine Greening for a quote! What the so-called Taxpayer’s Alliance’s capitulation to whistleblower Shahmir Sanni’s wrongful dismissal suit really means. What would Oliver Postgate’s animated series ‘55 Tufton Street’ be like? And is it a good idea for Remainers to buy up all the toilet paper in Britain?“There are really good technocrats working on this who have to report to a person above them who is, frankly, a numpty.”This week’s REMAINIACS is presented by Dorian Lynskey with Alex Andreou and Naomi Smith. Audio production: Elsie Bath. Producer: Andrew Harrison. Remainiacs is a Podmasters production.Get every new episode of Remainiacs a whole day early when you back us on the Patreon crowdfunding platform – plus smart Remainiacs merchandise, an exclusive weekly column by our panel, and discounts on #RemainiacsLive tickets too. #OwnTheRemoanREMAINIACS.comTheme music ‘Demon Is A Monster’ used by kind permission of Cornershop. Buy it here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Justine Greening - Live The former Education Secretary and Secretary of State for International Development tells Matt about her passion for education, how realistic the TV series Bodyguard is and what she really said to David Cameron's face on reshuffle day. You can follow Justine on Twitter here: @JustineGreening You can follow Matt here: @mattforde For tickets to the Political Party and Matt's other live dates: www.mattforde.com/live Email the show: politicalpartypodcast@gmail.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Richard Porritt, Steve Anglesey and Geri Scott return for another round-up of Britain's Brexit madness.  The team preview Labour conference and analyse the fall-out from Theresa May's disastrous trip to Austria. Also Geri chats to Justine Greening who backs a People's Vote. And there is another Brexiteer of the Week.

The world cup is over, Wimbledon has finished so its back to Brexit (and the rest). This morning Justine Greening announced a proposal over a second referendum (well, sort of) and callers Sean and Andy wholeheartedly oppose this.Meanwhile, there's to be a spaceport built in Scotland of all places - but why? Sue Nelson, Science Journalist, fills us in on this- and unfortunately, no, its not a new method of transport for disgruntled train passengers.Thomas Markle has been talking to the press again, threatening a visit to the UK to speak to his estranged daughter - PR expert Mark Bukowski discusses the change of tack the Royal's PR people will need to take to address this.And finally, horseflies are everywhere due to the extreme hot weather and biting us- Brian Eversham, CEO of Wildlife Trust BCN educates Mike and Daisy on the way these insects work. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Join the Tes team as we talk about some of the biggest topics of the week. We discuss this week's cabinet reshuffle and the demise of Justine Greening. We also explore what the appointment of Damian Hinds as education secretary could mean for the sector. We talk about our investigation into multi-academy trust CEOs and explore whether we have reached 'peak pay' for the leaders. And we discuss how wrestling can give you many strengths in the classroom. Tune in and enjoy. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Helen and Stephen dissect Theresa May's reshuffle and wonder what on earth the PM was thinking, getting rid of Justine Greening. Then Helen interviews the playwright David Eldridge about his upcoming play Beginning and theatre's problems with diversity and access. Finally, they tackle a big and serious question: how do we fix the NHS crisis?Send us your questions for future episodes via Twitter @ns_podcasts, @helenlewis or @stephenkb. Further reading:Stephen on Theresa May's tactical reshuffle.More details about David Eldridge's Beginning, at the Ambassadors Theatre in London from 15 January. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Theresa May had hoped to use this week's reshuffle to relaunch her faltering government.But the Prime Minister’s best plans quickly fell apart  when she delivered one of the most disaster-strewn ministerial shake ups in recent memory.It started with Chris Grayling being named as Party Chairman for 27 seconds, saw Jeremy Hunt refuse to move jobs and ended with the resignation of Justine Greening.In the latest Ayes to the Left podcast, the Mirror’s Jason Beattie, Ben Glaze and Nicola Bartlett discuss why it went so wrong and what are the implications for May’s government.They also talk through the first PMQs of the New Year which saw Mrs May trip up again.The Mirror team discuss if we have reached “peak Corbyn” and why this year may not be plain sailing for the Labour leader.And they name the politicians to watch in 2018. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

In our latest podcast Niall grills Shadow Chancellor John McDonnell on Labour's spending plans. He also talks to Education Secretary Justine Greening about social mobility and Sinn Fein's David Cullinane about Brexit and the Irish border. #Paterson

In late October 2017, General Secretary Geoff Barton was invited to Shanghai as a guest of the Pudong Education Bureau. The context was a celebration of global education with headteachers, education officials and business leaders, with Geoff as keynote speaker. The event was also arranged to showcase the work of Yangjing-Juyan Experimental School, visited by Justine Greening last year because of its reputation for innovation. It is a school Geoff has known for 11 years from a partnership between it and King Edward VI School in Suffolk. In the podcast Geoff talks to: Theresa Zhou, Senior Teacher, about Shangha’s increased emphasis on arts education Sam Vernon, Year 10 student from the UK, about his experience of a Shanghai Maths lesson Wendy Wang, Headteacher of Yangjing-Juyan Experimental School, about being a senior leader in Shanghai (the English translator here is Theresa)

Join the Tes team as we discuss the week’s biggest talking points in the world of education. We talk about our exclusive interview with education secretary Justine Greening where she talked about school funding and teachers' pay. We also discuss the government's announcement on primary assessment and the scrapping of KS1 tests. We talk about our feature on the rise of scripted lessons, as well as an interesting piece of research that suggests boys are more likely to be interested in Physics because of the way that they urinate.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Adam Rawcliffe is joined by Claire Fox, Izzy Lyons and Rob Lyons to discuss the news of the past two weeks. As Anthony Scaramucci leaves the White House after just 10 days, what on earth is going on inside the Trump administration? What are the pros and cons of Justine Greening's proposals on self-determination of gender identity? What should we make of the row over pay at the BBC? With public disagreements on what leaving the EU should mean and how long any transitional phase should last, is Brexit itself under threat?

Sophy talks to Education Secretary Justine Greening about her plans to change the gender reassignment process.Niall Paterson, meanwhile talks to the new Liberal Democrat leader Sir Vince Cable and Labour's Barry Gardiner. MPTV with Jess Phillips and Jacob Rees-Mogg also makes a triumphant return. #Ridge

In the second special in the run up to Pride, Matt Chorley sits down to chat with Justine Greening, Education Secretary and Minister for Women and Equalities, to discuss coming out by tweet, her view of the DUP and why her personal slogan is "keep on trucking". They also cover her attempt to extract money for schools from the treasury, whether she has any ambitions for future leadership and what battles still need to be fought for the LGBT community? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In a two-part special to mark Pride week Red Box examines where the battles now lie for the LGBTQ community. Matt Chorley is joined by James Holt from Pride, Times columnist Matthew Parris, Labour MP Angela Eagle and SNP MP Stewart McDonald. Up for debate: is it no longer a big deal to be a gay politician, how important are labels and was there surprise at the reaction to the DUP deal? Also, Angela Eagle recalls becoming first female MP to come out in office and Matthew Parris remembers inadvertently outing Peter Mandelson on TV in 1998. In the next episode Matt speaks to Justine Greening, the education secretary and equalities minister, about what the government needs to do to tackle homophobia. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Juliet and Terence: Mr Corbyn in St. Leonards-On-Sea; a look back at Glastonbury; going to a job interview with Justine Greening; and we ask - what's the big deal with Radiohead? Plus four great tracks of music!

Join the TES team as we discuss the week’s biggest talking points in the world of education. We talk about education secretary Justine Greening being heckled over grammar schools at the Association of School and College Leaders' (ASCL) annual conference. We discuss the budget and our feature on the sector's inability to get the public to fight its case over funding cuts. We explore concerns about a lack of transparency and conflicts of interest within England's eight regional headteacher boards (HTB), and we give a preview to next week's feature on race. Tune in and enjoy.   See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them marks the screenwriting debut of Harry Potter author JK Rowling. The film tells the tale of magizoologist Newt Scamandar and his menagerie of fantastical creatures which are accidentally set free in 1920s New York, a place riven with political turmoil and persecution of the magical community. Producer David Heyman, who produced all eight of the Harry Potter films, and director David Yates, who helmed the final four of the franchise, discuss the latest instalment from the Potter universe. Divines, the debut movie from female French director Houda Benyamina won the Caméra d'Or at Cannes this year. Ginette Vincendeau reviews the drama that, 20 years after La Haine, takes place in a rough Parisian housing estate and focuses on the women's experience of drugs, power, crime and religion.It's almost 40 years since the Sex Pistol's released their landmark album Anarchy in the UK. The band's guitarist Steve Jones discusses his new autobiography Lonely Boy, which charts how punk gave him - a petty thief - a purpose. The Children's Laureate, Chris Riddell talks about why he, along with all eight of his predecessors, has sent a letter to education secretary Justine Greening protesting the undermining of school library services and the loss of specialist librarians. And, as the moon comes closer to earth than it has in a lifetime, a recording of Ted Hughes reading his great poem about seeing the full moon. Presenter: John Wilson Producer: Julian May.

With no leadership campaign - during which the public might have got to know her better - Theresa May has entered Downing Street with a remarkably low profile. Mark Coles has been talking to people who know her well - including new Cabinet appointees Justine Greening and Chris Grayling - to try to find out who she really is, and what she believes in. Producer: Smita Patel and Laura Gray.

Join the TES team as we discuss this week's big news - Justine Greening's appointment as education secretary. The new prime minister Theresa May has undertaken a drastic overhaul of her Cabinet, which saw Nicky Morgan being sacked. In other major news - and as Ed Dorrell made no bones about pointing out - former education secretary Michael Gove has been sacked from government. Hear our thoughts of what will be waiting for Ms Greening as she gets her feet under the desk, and how Ms Morgan and skills minister Nick Boles will be remembered. Tune in and enjoy.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.