Podcast appearances and mentions of kevin o'sullivan

Peter Hitchens talks with Kevin O Sullivan about the events happening in Israel and housing in the UK, What is the problem? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Kevin O Sullivan, environment and science editor with the Irish Times outlines the work of the The Climate Change Advisory Council and its role in tackling climate change.

Tramways Union drivers in Wellington have accepted a fourth pay offer from NZ Bus, bringing an end to months of wrangling over their collective agreement.The long-running saga has resulted in stop-work meetings, a strike, and a lockout.This afternoon NZ Bus confirmed in a statement a new collective employment agreement has been settled on with its Wellington drivers.Chief Operating Officer Jay Zmijewski said the agreement secures a fair and equitable outcome for existing staff and gives NZ Bus greater ability to recruit more full-time drivers."This is a great outcome. We want our drivers to be the best paid and have the best conditions in the industry, and this deal achieves that."We look forward to attracting more drivers to the industry to provide safe and secure public transport services to the people of Wellington."Tramways Union has been approached for comment.Zmijewski acknowledged the role Greater Wellington Regional Council (GWRC) has played in the pay talks."We look forward to partnering with council to improve service levels in the coming weeks and months."Wellington has been battling with a shortage of at least 60 drivers, resulting in record cancellations.A new reduced peak-hour bus timetable came into effect on Sunday for some services in an effort to provide more certainty, instead of commuters waiting for buses which never show up.Greater Wellington Regional Council chairman Daran Ponter. (Photo / Mark Mitchell)GWRC chairman Daran Ponter said today's vote was good news and meant drivers and the operators could put the issue behind them."This has been six months of tension and acrimony and both parties needed to be able to settle on an agreement they can live with for the next three years."But as importantly, it's also good for Wellingtonians. It means they can have certainty that they're not going to have stop-work meetings on a frequent basis."The council's involvement in negotiations is a significant step-change from its previous position of being a bystander.It has provided mediators and facilitators, topped up driver wages to the living wage, and changed service provision to get rid of as many split shifts as possible.Metlink general manager Scott Gallacher said new bus timetables would now be drawn up to reflect some of the "real wins" in the new agreement."One of the most positive outcomes will be guaranteed 8-hour shifts on request, making work and home life easier to manage for drivers."But the new timetable could also result in some services being axed due to the driver shortages, as has already gone ahead on Tranzurban services."We'll be looking to get agreement on a set of timetable changes that will better match staffing numbers to ultimately create a more flexible and reliable network", Gallacher said.

Today the European Union revealed the details of its “Fit for 55”, a package of toughened climate laws designed to help hit the target of reducing emissions by 55% by 2030. But what does it contain, does it go far enough to hit the target, and what will it mean for business and consumers? Environment editor Kevin O Sullivan and Europe correspondent Naomi O'Leary report. A Central Bank paper on long-term debt has revealed that over-60s make up a quarter of all those in mortgage arrears. This vulnerable group, often with limited ability to escape debt due to their age, should be offered new ways to manage their debt, says the bank. Markets correspondent Joe Brennan explains what the Central Bank has said, and Rachel McGovern, Director of Financial Service for Mortgage Brokers Ireland, says our approach to those in arrears has stored up problems and needs a rethink. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today the European Union revealed the details of its “Fit for 55”, a package of toughened climate laws designed to help hit the target of reducing emissions by 55% by 2030. But what does it contain, does it go far enough to hit the target, and what will it mean for business and consumers? Environment editor Kevin O Sullivan and Europe correspondent Naomi O'Leary report. A Central Bank paper on long-term debt has revealed that over-60s make up a quarter of all those in mortgage arrears. This vulnerable group, often with limited ability to escape debt due to their age, should be offered new ways to manage their debt, says the bank. Markets correspondent Joe Brennan explains what the Central Bank has said, and Rachel McGovern, Director of Financial Service for Mortgage Brokers Ireland, says our approach to those in arrears has stored up problems and needs a rethink.

Despite all that is abnormal about the world we currently live in, there is something comforting about the return of college baseball in mid-February – right on schedule. The Gators enter the year with all kinds of juicy storylines, from the opening of the spectacular Florida Ballpark to the unanimous praise as the preseason top team in the nation. On today’s show, baseball broadcaster Jeff Cardozo does a deep dive into the upcoming season and the weight of those lofty expectations with head coach Kevin O’Sullivan (1:38). Then, host Adam Schick chats with FloridaGators.com senior writer Chriss Harry about the return to the court for hoops and how they intend to get back on the right side of the ledger following another long layoff and frustrating finish (21:00). Please subscribe and leave a review if you like what you hear and for more information, visit FloridaGators.com/GatorTales.

Florida Gators Baseball Coach Kevin O'Sullivan joins Paul to talk about his team's upcoming season. Callers talk to Paul about topics surrounding college sports.

Shane is joined by Kevin O'Sullivan, Florida Gators Baseball coach and former player.

LA Riots, OJ Simpson Trial, Earthquakes, Tinsletown, and interview with journalist, tv & radio personality Kevin O’Sullivan. ON THE ROAD with Chuck Cramer is about California’s cool, aspirational lifestyle and awesome wines hosted by Chuck Cramer, a California native, living in London and is the Director of European sales & marketing, Terlato Wines. This is a wine journey covering the hottest topics in the business of wine, chatting along the way with the key influencers in the trade who make it all happen. This week’s episode includes an interview with Kevin O’Sullivan.

In this week's episode, we are joined by our very first guests on the podcast, Andrew Kelly of the Cleveland Indians and Kevin O'Sullivan of the Milwaukee Brewers. They discuss their past and present experiences with Major League Baseball, their respective fields in the sport and their time at Fordham and as presidents of BSSF. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bssfordham/message

We were joined today by Gator Great and Gator Baseball coach, Kevin O'Sullivan & Writer, analyst, and you name it for SWAMP247.com, Bob Redman!   Enjoy! All this and more on today's episode of pod up!  Follow us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/PodUpwithShane/ Follow on Twitter https://twitter.com/MatthewsMorning or @MatthewsMorning

The cruise industry is pleading with the government not to extend the ban on cruise ships and allow the industry to start up again with kiwi-only voyages. In April, the government suspended all cruise ship visits until the end of June. Kevin O'Sullivan, Chief Executive of the New Zealand Cruise Association, says the industry has lost tens of millions in that time, and if cruise visits do not begin til next summer, the losses could be in the order of $280 million. He says there's an appetite for some smaller cruise ships to start up again, for New Zealand passengers only, adding in Australian passengers if and when the Trans Tasman bubble gets going.

On part one of this story, host Adam Schick took you through the regular season for the 2017 team as they formed their identity, ultimately claiming the SEC regular season championship and the #3 seed in the NCAA tournament. Part two begins with the opening of regionals in Gainesville and travels through Florida’s ultimate triumph in Omaha through the memories of head coach Kevin O'Sullivan, CWS Most Outstanding Player Alex Faedo, All-SEC pitcher Jackson Kowar, freshman All-American Austin Langworthy, broadcasters Mick Hubert and Jeff Cardozo and athletic director Jeremy Foley. Please subscribe and leave a review if you like what you hear, and for more information, visit FloridaGators.com/GatorTales.

Under the direction of Kevin O’Sullivan, Florida baseball has become a national power and perennial CWS contender, but it wasn’t always that way. Hear the inside story of how the program grew and ultimately claimed the first College World Series title in school history in 2017 through the memories of head coach Kevin O'Sullivan, CWS Most Outstanding Player Alex Faedo, All-SEC pitcher Jackson Kowar, freshman All-American Austin Langworthy and athletic director Jeremy Foley. Please subscribe and leave a review if you like what you hear, and for more information, visit FloridaGators.com/GatorTales.

There have been a number of conflicting opinions on whether face masks can prevent the spread of coronavirus in the community. In this episode, Deirdre Veldon speaks to Heath editor Paul Cullen and Science and Environment editor Kevin O'Sullivan about the reasons for and against the wearing of masks.

Kevin O'Sullivan, Environment and Science Editor with The Irish Times

The government expects the economy to take a significant hit from tough new border rules, and a relief package is expected this week.The travel industry is reeling from the new travel restrictions, announced Sunday that mean from midnight tonight all incoming travellers, including New Zealand citizens, will have to self-isolate for two weeks, except for those coming from the Pacific Islands.All cruise ships have been told to stay away until the end of June.Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern says the economic stimulus package she will unveil on Tuesday, to try to mitigate the blow, will be the most significant measure she will announce as prime minister.The package is designed to help businesses and staff affected by tough new rules to prevent the spread of the coronavirus."I need to make sure that we are actually targeting those businesses that need help the most, and that it's sufficient to keep people in work."Ardern said we won't be able to stop the spread of Covid-19, but hopes that the tougher measures will help slow it.Finance Minister Grant Robertson told RNZ's Sunday Morning the government is expecting a serious blow to the economy from the effects of the virus and the travel ban, particularly to the tourism industry.But the situation could be much worse off in the long-run, if the government didn't act now."This is going to have a very serious impact - you cannot have a situation like this without having an impact. But the virus unchecked will have not only a devastating health impact but an even more long-lasting and deep economic impact, and the hit would be far, far bigger," he says."We already know that the tourism industry was suffering, people simply weren't travelling from the rest of the world."Cabinet will meet on Monday to finalise details for the relief package."If you just take the tourism sector it's worth 5 or 6 percent of New Zealand's GDP, it employs tens of thousands if not hundreds of thousands of people if you look at industries that are supported by tourism, so this will be a hit," Robertson says."We want to work with those businesses on what we can do to support them to get through this, and obviously New Zealanders will be here and will be in a position to be able to support them."But many have been looking at reducing the hours of their staff."The government will have discussions with Air New Zealand today about how it will be affected by the tough new border rules.Robertson says Air New Zealand will have to make big operational changes."I absolutely recognise a significant period of uncertainty for the 13,000 or so people who work for Air New Zealand, but we are in discussions hour by hour, about how we can support them."We want our airline to be able to keep going. There won't as much requirement for international flights, but there are other things that we want to achieve, such as making sure that goods keep moving backwards and forwards."He said the timing is at the end of the cruise ship season, which peaks through January and February.But the group representing cruise ships says the ban on passenger ships is draconian, and goes too far.The Cruise Association's Chief Executive, Kevin O'Sullivan, said the industry is in a state of shock."I can understand why the prime minister and government are deciding to take these steps, but they certainly are much harsher than anywhere else in the world."And they seem to have the most serious implications for us in the cruise industry."He said the ban will likely affect more than 140 visits to our harbours by cruise ships on 45 voyages.- RNZ

The Government is advising New Zealanders to reconsider taking overseas cruises.Cruise Association chief executive Kevin O'Sullivan told Kate Hawkesby he's disappointed at the advice being given out."We believe that cruises are being unfairly targeted and it's a kneejerk reaction.O'Sullivan says a cruise is no more dangerous than going to church on Sunday."There are a lot of people in close proximity with each other, but it's no different to other events like conferences or going to church."LISTEN ABOVE

Kyle Schassburger and Michael Surber are back with episode 2 of College Sports Now's baseball series for the 2020 season. Schass and Surbs catch up after an interesting first 2 weeks on the diamond that has seen Florida and Vanderbilt flex their muscle in the SEC, new faces emerge from this season's crop of freshmen, and much more. The voice of Florida baseball Jeff Cardozo joins the show to discuss the Gators growth since last season, their series sweep of the Canes in Coral Gables, plus how Kevin O'Sullivan has built this program into a perennial national title contender year in and year out. Cal State Fullerton head coach Rick Vanderhook joins the show to discuss how this team is trying to get back to the NCAA tournament after they missed the dance last year for the first time since 1991. Schass and Surbs wrap up the show with a look ahead to this weekend's marquee matchups around the country.Follow College Sports Now on Twitter @CSNowTweets!

The Florida athletic season shifted into overdrive this past weekend, as the already crowded spring calendar added baseball to the jam-packed slate of games taking place in Gainesville, including hoops. But it wasn’t just any basketball game taking place at Exactech Arena, with the court naming for Billy Donovan making it a night the sold-out crowd won’t soon forget. On today’s show, host Adam Schick welcomes FloridaGators.com senior writers Chris Harry and Scott Carter to discuss a star-studded celebration of Billy D (1:58), how he’s successfully made the jump from coaching in college to the NBA (12:11), the season-best three-game SEC winning streak (14:25), a bold beginning for baseball (20:45), a head-turning achievement for lacrosse (24:28), a splashy new assistant for football (26:28) and the latest fallout from the Astros cheating scandal in the PAT (28:37). Then, Gator baseball broadcaster Jeff Cardozo chats with head coach Kevin O’Sullivan about their hot start at the plate, the growth he expects to see in the early part of the season and their high-profile matchup against Miami (35:14). Please subscribe and leave a review if you like what you hear and for more information, visit FloridaGators.com/GatorTales.

A #broadsheet is the largest #newspaper format and is characterized by long vertical pages (typically 22.5 in (57 cm)). Other common newspaper formats include the smaller Berliner and tabloid/compact formats. History The broadsheet, broadside, was used as a format for musical and popular prints in the 17th century. Eventually, people began using the broadsheet as a source for political activism by reprinting speeches. Broadsheet newspapers developed after the British in 1712 placed a tax on newspapers based on the number of their pages. Larger formats, however, had long been signs of status in printed objects, and still are in many places, and outside Britain, the broadsheet developed for other reasons, including style and authority, unrelated to the British tax structure. With the early mechanization of the 19th century came an increased production of printed materials including the broadside, as well as the competing penny dreadful. In this period, newspapers all over Europe began to print their issues on broadsheets. However, in the United Kingdom, the main competition for the broadside was the gradual reduction of the newspaper tax, beginning in the 1830s, and eventually its dismissal in 1855.[4] With the increased production of newspapers and literacy, the demand for visual reporting and journalists led to the blending of broadsides and newspapers, creating the modern broadsheet newspaper. #TheIrishTimes is an Irish daily broadsheet newspaper launched on 29 March 1859. The editor is Paul O'Neill who succeeded Kevin O'Sullivan on 5 April 2017; the deputy editor is Deirdre Veldon. The Irish Times is published every day except Sundays. Wikipedia Editor: Paul O'Neill Circulation: 58,131 Owner(s): Irish Times Trust Headquarters: 24–28 Tara Street, Dublin weki What is the most popular newspaper in Ireland? The INM brands are the most popular, topping the quality Sunday, quality daily and tabloid Sunday newspaper markets. The latest figures confirm that the Sunday Independent, Sunday World, Irish Independent, and The Herald, Dublin's favourite daily newspaper, achieved sales on average of 1,128,105 copies per week.Feb 19, 2017 www.independent. irelands-bestselling-newspaper --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/vegansteven/message

Where will we get our electricity from in a decarbonised future? Eirgrid has produced a report on the future sources of Ireland's energy, setting out three possible scenarios. Environment correspondent Kevin O'Sullivan reports. Barry O'Halloran on the decision by regulators to reduce passenger charges at Dublin Airport, a move opposed by the airport on the grounds it needs the funds for development of the critical facility. How was the decision reached and is the airport now at a disadvantage? But first Laura Slattery has a roundup of the week's big business stories.

Ryan Green and Denny Thompson talk the latest with the men's basketball team; the 500th career win for head baseball coach Kevin O'Sullivan; and Todd Grantham remaining the gators' defensive coordinator.

Gator Tales #160: Coach Kevin O’Sullivan & Gator Roundtable by Florida Gators

This week: Minister for Finance Paschal Donohoe will be happy with the outcome of Tuesday’s Ecofin meeting, which saw his German counterpart suggest a two year delay on the introduction of a digital sales tax and the French propose a compromise, or to borrow a Brexit term, a backstop measure. Europe editor Patrick Smyth and Olivia Buckley of the Irish Tax Institute join Ciaran to discuss how the tax will work and why Ireland is so opposed to it. Plus: The 100% Club launched on the fringes of the European Climate Innovation Summit in Dublin this week, aimed at challenging firms to reveal annually the full extent of their greenhouse gas emissions. Kevin O’Sullivan has the details. But first: Peter Hamilton has a roundup of some of the week’s other stories, including Ryanair’s sacking of six members of staff over a viral photograph, good news for Ikea in Ireland and Sharon Donnery beaten by an Italian economist for a top ECB banking job.

SEC Country daily podcast with Gators beat writer Zach Abolverdi and UF broadcaster Jeff Cardozo.

We watch sports for the chance to see something spectacular, and that's exactly what happened at Katie Seashole Pressly Stadium on Saturday night with one swing of Jordan Matthews' bat. While that took softball out to Oklahoma City, baseball is finally back home as they open the NCAA Tournament. On today's show, baseball head coach Kevin O'Sullivan chats with Jeff Cardozo about the road ahead as regionals begin (1:11). Also, host Adam Schick covers softball's journey to the WCWS (14:38), baseball's plan to reset (27:55), Jalen Hudson's return (34:30) and where the Matthews bomb ranks among great plays in Gator lore (38:12) with FloridaGators.com senior writers Chris Harry and Scott Carter. Please leave a review if you like what you hear and for more information, visit FloridaGators.com/GatorTales.

It’s comedian Kevin O’Sullivan’s first time in the Reviewables hotseat – because last time we tried to have him on he slept in! We discuss Smart Phone Anxiety, the origins of Lightsabers. the ethics of skipping video game cut scenes and why 90’s show Dinosaurs freaked him out.

The chaos of spring is reaching it's peak in Gator Nation, as the calendar is about to be stuffed with more sports running simultaneously than at any other time of the year. That includes the start of baseball season, with Kevin O'Sullivan's team garnering loads of preseason accolades status following their first national championship. On this week's show, Sully breaks down his 2018 squad in a chat with Jeff Cardozo (1:08). Also, host Adam Schick presides over our weekly roundtable discussing basketball (12:19), football (19:36) and more with FloridaGators.com senior writers Chris Harry and Scott Carter. Please leave a review if you like what you hear and for more information, visit FloridaGators.com/GatorTales.

Pat Dooley talks with coach O'Sullivan about the right-handed pitcher.

Florida baseball coach Kevin O'Sullivan discusses the leadership shown by senior catcher JJ Schwarz.

It's ABCA tradition that the reigning NCAA Div. I national champion coach leads off the ABCA Convention Clinics. Keeping with that tradition, we open up our fall episodes with the University of Florida's Kevin O'Sullivan. A longtime member of the ABCA and architect of one of the most consistent programs in the country, we sat down with Sully to discuss the inner workings of the Gators baseball program and what led he and his staff towards winning their last game in Omaha this past June. Florida has been in Omaha in six of the past eight seasons, won 50+ games three times in a row, and possibly the most powerful stat of them all is that UF has been a Top-8 National Seed in eight of the 10 seasons with O'Sullivan at the helm. In this interview, Sully opens up about his approach to building leadership in his programs, allowing his players to steer the ship while also detailing his growth as a coach plus important advice for our listeners from one of the very best in college baseball.

It's ABCA tradition that the reigning NCAA Div. I national champion coach leads off the ABCA Convention Clinics. Keeping with that tradition, we open up our fall episodes with the University of Florida's Kevin O'Sullivan. A longtime member of the ABCA and architect of one of the most consistent programs in the country, we sat down with Sully to discuss the inner workings of the Gators baseball program and what led he and his staff towards winning their last game in Omaha this past June. Florida has been in Omaha in six of the past eight seasons, won 50+ games three times in a row, and possibly the most powerful stat of them all is that UF has been a Top-8 National Seed in eight of the 10 seasons with O'Sullivan at the helm. In this interview, Sully opens up about his approach to building leadership in his programs, allowing his players to steer the ship while also detailing his growth as a coach plus important advice for our listeners from one of the very best in college baseball.

It's ABCA tradition that the reigning NCAA Div. I national champion coach leads off the ABCA Convention Clinics. Keeping with that tradition, we open up our fall episodes with the University of Florida's Kevin O'Sullivan. A longtime member of the ABCA and architect of one of the most consistent programs in the country, we sat down with Sully to discuss the inner workings of the Gators baseball program and what led he and his staff towards winning their last game in Omaha this past June. Florida has been in Omaha in six of the past eight seasons, won 50+ games three times in a row, and possibly the most powerful stat of them all is that UF has been a Top-8 National Seed in eight of the 10 seasons with O’Sullivan at the helm. In this interview, Sully opens up about his approach to building leadership in his programs, allowing his players to steer the ship while also detailing his growth as a coach plus important advice for our listeners from one of the very best in college baseball.

Every softball team hopes to end their season in Oklahoma City, but once you get there you get greedy and want to be the last one standing. The Gators came very close to reaching that highest of goals, but it was Oklahoma that took the Women's College World Series crown after an epic championship series. On this week's show, host Adam Schick recaps the action in OKC with FloridaGators.com Senior Writer Chris Harry (1:30), Jeff Cardozo sits down with Baseball Head Coach Kevin O'Sullivan on the eve of Super Regionals (15:40), and Adam covers the rest of what's happening around Gator Nation with FloridaGators.com Senior Writer Scott Carter (30:36). Please leave us a review if you like what you hear and for more information, check out FloridaGators.com/GatorTales.

In our debut podcast, we talk to our CEO Kevin O'Sullivan about his passion for super, a day in his life, and how he got to Australia from the far distant lands of Canada. We also chat to Angela Riga from our contact centre on some of the topics members are calling us about and a few new online tools we've launched recently to help you understand your super. Visit us at www.unisuper.com.au

While they didn't make the NCAA Tournament, the Gators are taking full advantage of their opportunity in the NIT and sit one win away from a trip to New York. On the eve of their quarterfinal test at George Washington, host Adam Schick finds out more about the team's mindset for success by talking to freshman Kevarrius Hayes and FloridaGators.com Senior Writer Chris Harry. Also, Gator Baseball Play-by-Play Broadcaster Jeff Cardozo goes in-depth with head coach Kevin O'Sullivan as the #1 team in the nation begins SEC play. For more information on how to subscribe to the official podcast of the Gators, visit FloridaGators.com/GatorTales.

A few weeks ago, we marked 100 Banter events with a very special night at Dublin's Twisted Pepper. One of the panels on the night was the editors panel, featuring Kevin O’Sullivan, editor of the Irish Times; Des Gibson, editor of the Irish Daily Star; Ian Kehoe, editor of the Sunday Business Post and Kevin Blakhurst, Managing Director of News and Current Affairs and Deputy Director General at RTÉ. The four editors spoke candidly and at length about what they do, why they do it, the present of media and their views on what does and what doesn’t make the news agenda.

This week Hugh Linehan sits in for Ciaran Hancock and discusses the introduction of the new paid subscription for The Irish Times with editor Kevin O'Sullivan and managing editor Liam Kavanagh.