Podcasts about leave means leave

Dame Andrea Marie Jenkyns DBE (born 16 June 1974) is a British politician who served as the Member of Parliament for Morley and Outwood from 2015 to 2024. Jenkyns was first elected as the Conservative Member of Parliament for Morley and Outwood in West Yorkshire at the 2015 general election, defeating Shadow Chancellor Ed Balls.[2][3] She was an advocate for the Eurosceptic organisation Leave Means Leave and a strong critic of Theresa May's handling of Brexit during her leadership of the Conservative Party.[4][5] Jenkyns served as Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Skills from July to October 2022, when she was dismissed by new Prime Minister Rishi Sunak. She failed to win re-election to the successor seat of Leeds South West and Morley at the 2024 general election.[6] Early life and career Andrea Jenkyns was born in Beverley, Humberside. After leaving school at 16, she worked at the Greggs bakery.[7] When she was 18, Jenkyns' father sent her photo off to a beauty pageant, and she eventually reached the final of Miss UK.[8] In her late thirties, Jenkyns studied for a degree in Economics from the Open University and in International Relations from the University of Lincoln.[9] Jenkyns is a former member of Lincolnshire County Council for Boston North West.Explore the podcast

Boris has never been more popular as he leads the successful Leave campaign during the Brexit referendum. He couldn't be in a stronger position to become Prime Minister...until an old ally turns into an adversary. But when new PM Theresa May gives him a surprise top cabinet job, how will Boris use his new position to his advantage?See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In a change to our planned show, we welcome back Simon Bosher, leader of the Conservative Group on PCC to ask him of the in-house view of this week's developments in Westminster and the contest to replace rejected PM, Boris Johnson.

Veterans In Politics- Season 4, Episode 6 with  Sir Desmond Swayne TD VR MPBefore going into politics, Sir Desmond was a teacher, and then a manager at the Royal Bank of Scotland. He was Parliamentary Private Secretary to David Cameron, both during his time as Leader of the Opposition, 2005–10, and then for two years while Cameron was Prime Minister.  We ask him about what Cameron was actually like to work for, and the experience of working at No 10.  You will love this insight!Sir Desmond was also mobilised for active service in Iraq towards the end of a lengthy reservist career that spanned almost 4 decades.  We recount this, and his news reports back from operational theatre and how this irritated the chain of command.He was a supporter of the Eurosceptic pressure group Leave Means Leave and more recently, has been a critic of the government's response to the COVID-19 pandemic.  We explore his reasoning of this, and why he believes strongly in what he does.NOTE- Please rate us on Apple Podcasts, donate or become our mate on our website HERE:  Donate - CampaignForce

A momentous day in the Brexit timeline unfolded as our microphones were rolling. News of a Brexit deal broke as Christopher Hope sat down with Housing Secretary, Robert Jenrick — he reacts live on air to the last-minute breakthrough. Plus, Raoul Ruparel, a former adviser to Theresa May credited as the brains behind the new deal, tells us why his plan wouldn’t have worked for the last PM.Also on the podcast: Chairman of Leave Means Leave, John Longworth tells us about life as a reluctant Brexit Party MEP and former Liberal Democrat MP Norman Baker on the intersection between politics and the Royal Family.Sign up to free twice-daily WhatsApp audio briefings: http://bit.ly/2XJU05f |Listen to Moral Money: https://playpodca.st/moral-money |Get 30 days' free access to The Telegraph online: www.telegraph.co.uk/chopper |Email: choppersbrexitpodcast@telegraph.co.ukTwitter: @brexitbroadcast

In this podcast, we unpack the common rhetorical phrase employed by no-deal brexiteers, "leave means leave". We point out that, though the phrase tautological, an implication is indirectly intended by it, whilst simultaneously concealing counter implications. The implication is that there is only one outcome of invoking and implementing Article 50 which would withdraw the UK from all its treaty obligations with the EU. The fact is that the terms "brexit" and "leave" denote a wide range of possibilities which need to be considered as to their probable outcomes and evaluated more generally. [Free. 30 minutes.]

Ahead of what should have been the day the UK left the EU, Peter Whittle talks to Leave Means Leave co-founder Richard Tice about Brexit, the parliamentary crisis and the rally tomorrow in Westminster as the Leave march from Sunderland enters its final day.

Richard Porritt, Steve Anglesey and Geri Scott return for the annual post-Christmas, pre-NYE mash up of best bits and laughs. The team revisit the bombshell resignations, Labour's party conference and Richard going under cover at a Leave Means Leave rally. And, of course, there is loads of classic Brexiteer of the Week. Happy New Year!

John Longworth chair of Leave Means Leave talks Brexit. Bryor Snefjella of McMaster University on Canadian Tweets. Wade McEntire of Utah Lions Eye Bank discusses cornea transplants. Beth Colgan of UCLA on civil forfeiture. Matthew Wallenstein of Colorado State University reveals the benefits of milk byproducts on agriculture. Kirsten Hawkes of Parent Previews reviews The Grinch and other Christmas films.

Richard Tice is a British businessman, heavily involved in property management and development, and is best known as founder of the pro Brexit organisation Leave Means Leave and former co-chair of the referendum campaign group Leave.EU.  He wrote recently that May's deal is the worst deal in history. Richard queried my quote from David Davis […]

Richard Tice is a British businessman, heavily involved in property management and development, and is best known as founder of the pro Brexit organisation Leave Means Leave and former co-chair of the referendum campaign group Leave.EU.  He wrote recently that May’s deal is the worst deal in history. Richard queried my quote from David Davis […] The post Here's How 80 – Brexit Common Sense or Unicorns? appeared first on Here's How.

This week we spoke to John Longworth the co-founder of Leave Means Leave. He said the Withdrawal Agreement was "the worst deal in History" and predicted "riots on the streets" if Brexit isn't delivered.

Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this week is Lord Daniel Finkelstein, Associate Editor of The Times and former Head of Policy for the Conservative Party; John Longworth, Chair of Leave Means Leave; Rohan Silva, Former adviser to David Cameron and Eleanor Mills, Editorial Director of The Sunday Times.

Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this week is Brandon Lewis, Conservative Party Chairman; Andrew Gwynne, Shadow Secretary of State, Communities & Local Government & National Campaign Coordinator for the Labour Party; Afua Hirsch, Writer & Broadcaster and author of "Brit-ish: On Race, Identity and Belonging" and Richard Tice, Businessman & Co-chair of Leave Means Leave.

The leave campaign, backed by new donations from Conservative donors, is to be relaunched in a new 'Battle for Britain' amid concern the UK won't leave the European Union as planned next March. Speaking to this week's Chopper's Brexit Podcast property millionaire Richard Tice and former British Chambers of Commerce director general John Longworth reveal they're restarting the Leave Means Leave campaign in a bid to 'save Brexit'. Also on the guest-list are Stewart Jackson, former Chief of Staff to ex-Brexit Secretary, David Davis; Eloise Todd, chief executive of campaign group Best for Britain; veteran pollster Peter Kellner; and Derek J Taylor, author of book, Fayke Newes,  plus expert analysis from The Daily Telegraph's Europe Editor, Peter Foster and Brexit Commissioning Editor, Asa Bennett, who returns to the podcast by popular demand with some good news #despiteBrexit.

Kodak brought photography to the masses, scientists are working with nanotechnology to help fix spinal injuries, the Canadian government is paying queer employees back for wrongdoings from the past, and a cockatoo does good dance moves.Discuss the Show at reddit.com/r/CatsNotPodSubmit good news, excellent headlines, or satirical articles to catsnot@forestfriends.siteThe History of KodakZuckerberg in Congress. “Smiling”.University of Michigan Researchers Develop Nanotech “Epi-Pen”Mars Bars Never Had PeanutsMetric PrefixesFurther Reading: The Case Against PerfectionCanadian Government Compensates Queer Government Workers for DiscriminationUnited Nations Concerns Regarding Canada’s Indigenous CommunitiesBizarre Borders 1 2Dancing CockatooFurther Reading: Animal LiberationBest Headline of the WeekPlease Don’t Use A Case Of Beer As A Toddler Car Seat: Ontario CopsSatirical News Articles5. Leave Means Leave, Says Boris Johnson’s Girlfriend4. Paul Ryan Lauded for Inspiring Millions of Young Gutless Fucking Cowards to Take On Leadership Roles3. Study Find Cycling Healthiest Way to Get Hit By a Car2. I Don’t Care What UK Ambassador Thinks About Me Says Dick Who Won’t Shut Up About It1. Trump Honors Brave Heroes Who Slept With Wives of Deployed Soldiers