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Hosted by liz walsh
15 episodes with liz walsh
2 episodes with liz walsh
6 episodes with liz walsh
3 episodes with liz walsh
3 episodes with liz walsh
2 episodes with liz walsh
5 episodes with liz walsh
4 episodes with liz walsh
Presented by LIz Walsh of Met Éireann.
Again this year, Wisconsin's missing out on snow. Weather forecasters are paying attention, but so are winter tourism locations. Pam Jahnke visits with Natalie Chin and Austin Holland, two researchers from UW-Stevens Point, that have been interviewing ski lift operators in the state about how their business models and practices have changed with the lack of snow. Wisconsin's getting a little snow this morning, but still expecting temperatures in the 40's by the end of the week. Stu Muck gives us weather expectations. Not much green to see in the state at this time of the year, so beekeepers are working overtime to keep their hives healthy. Ben Jarboe visits with a Wisconsin native that's now working at USDA forging ahead bee research. Meet Dr. Liz Walsh. Friday's World Ag Supply Demand report surprised the market with cuts to domestic corn and soybean production while leaving South American expectations unchanged. John Heinberg, market advisor with Total Farm Marketing, joins Pam Jahnke to explain where the market's likely to go from here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Liz Walsh, Meteorologist with Met Éireann
More than 29,000 homes and businesses remained without power last night in the wake of Storm Ashley as gusts of wind reached up to 130km per hour. To discuss what the aftermath of the storm around the country with Liz Walsh, Meteorologist and Forecaster from Met Eireann. Also joining us from Salthill, Galway is Newstalk Reporter, Andrew Lowth and Brian Tapley, ESB Networks Engineer.
More than 29,000 homes and businesses remained without power last night in the wake of Storm Ashley as gusts of wind reached up to 130km per hour. To discuss what the aftermath of the storm around the country with Liz Walsh, Meteorologist and Forecaster from Met Eireann. Also joining us from Salthill, Galway is Newstalk Reporter, Andrew Lowth and Brian Tapley, ESB Networks Engineer.
Presented by Liz Walsh of Met Éireann.
Presented by Liz Walsh of Met Éireann.
Liz Walsh, Met Eireann and Patrick O'Donovan, Minister for the Office of Public Works and Fine Gael TD for Limerick
This episode re-airs a recent interview I did on Of The Essence with Liz. We chat about how I got into attachment coaching, how I healed my fearful avoidant attached style and have created earned secure attachment. We also cover how attachment styles are formed and how they change over time. Liz is very brave and vulnerable and shares about how her attachment style has changed over time. I also go into each of the Attachment styles - secure, dismissive avoidant, anxious preoccupied & disorganized / fearful avoidant. And I explain what the anxious and avoidant relationship looks like. We finish the episode with my one step tip to move your relationship toward more secure.If you are interested in learning what attachment patterns are holding you back from finding or being in a relationship book a free discovery call to see if my one on one coaching program is the right fit for you. I hope to see you there!Listen to Of The Essence with Liz - https://open.spotify.com/show/0TbZB1Y1TjtpiIq5sQCXrpFollow Lit AF on Instagram: @itsmesarahcohan.comVisit the Lit AF Website: https://www.sarahcohan.com/
Headlines// 7.15: An excerpt from an online teach-in from the Australia Palestine Advocacy Network called “How to talk about Gaza right now.” Presented by Emma on Women on the Line on Monday 11 December//7.30: Antoinette Braybrook, CEO of Djirra, speaking at the Respect Rally which took place on Friday 24th November at the Parliament steps in Naarm, marking the beginning of the UN 16 days of action calling for an end to violence against girls & women globally. Thanks to Annie from Solidarity Breakfast for this clip//7.45: Lana Laham from the Sit-Intifada on this growing resistance movement, the importance of finding community, and what actions we can and should take to fight for Palestinian justice and liberation. Join the Sit-Intifada everyday from 7am-9pm on the steps of Parliament in Naarm and follow them on Instagram @thesitintifada//8.00: Liz Walsh from the Victorian Socialists on the pro-Palestine motion that almost didn't pass at Maribyrnong Council and the importance of standing up for Palestine at a council and community level//8.15: Naarm-based Palestinian singer-songwriter YARA on exploring activism using music. Get tickets to Naarm in Solidarity with Palestine happening on the 20th of December featuring YARA, MUDRAT, Tarabeat, Ramsey & headlined by Baro Sura.SongsBlack and Blue - Memphis LKWe Don't Talk About It - Thelma PlumSomething to Believe In - Mo'JuBad Behaviour - YARA
This week Rob, James and Grace gathered round the microphones to bring listeners a diverse selection of radical news. We started off by playing Liz Walsh's speech from Sunday's Pro-Palestine rally which was recorded by Grace at the rally itself. Liz Walsh is a member of Victorian Socialists. Following that we revisited last week's conversation with Elio Celotto, founder of The Coalition for the Protection of Racehorses and the Nup to the Cup campaign, and long term animal activist about his introduction to animal activism, the highly successful Nup to the Cup campaign and the horse-racing industry in general. You can find more information about the realities of horse-racing here and alternatives to the Melbourne Cup here.Last up is a 3CR exclusive interview: Rob interviewed Louise and their friend Sumi. Louise is a Forgotten Australia as well as a victim and survivor of institutional abuse. They spoke of Louise's forced eviction, the lead-up to it, and how the Victorian Government fails to protect vulnerable people by refusing to house them. This interview includes audio from the night police officers and at-least one security guard broke in to Louise's home to forcibly evict her followed by a constructed trespass charge. This audio could be distressing to listeners and as such is preceded by a warning so listeners can skip ahead if they need to. There is a petition for Louise's situation for listeners to sign here. To hear more of Louise's story and continue the fight for Housing Justice attend the Rally for Renters on the 11th of November on the corner of Smith and Gertrude Street, Fitzroy at 1pm. Alongside Louise, social media personality Purple Pingers, members of the Greens, Victorian Socialists, and the Renters and Housing Union will be speaking. Find more about the Rally for Renters here.Songs: Summer Breeze - Seals and CroftsLove Your Brother - Dean ReedThe Vanishing American Family - ScubaZ
Port Adelaide captain and three-time premiership Crow Erin Phillips chats to Aaron Bryans and Liz Walsh about when she decided this season would be her last.
Nevena and Macca talk to Liz Walsh, candidate 2022 Victorian state election, Western Metro for Socialist party. They discuss Victorian Socialist Party, how Liz entered politics, and a recent statement... LEARN MORE The post Saturday, 14th October, 2023: Liz Walsh, Western Metro Candidate Socialist Party, Vic, State Election appeared first on Saturday Magazine.
In this episode: Christi and Angela speak with Liz Walsh, President of WBEC-East (Women's Business Enterprise Center - East), an organization that advocates for women business owners and entrepreneurs in Pennsylvania, from Pittsburgh to Philadelphia, as well as Delaware and Southern New Jersey. Liz believes that if you don't look forward to coming to your job, you're in the wrong job. She's turned failing organizations into award-winners, exceeded expected performance outcomes, innovated in project planning, grant writing, and fiscal grant management – and in the process, helped make a positive impact on countless lives. Listen to find out how Liz helps others reach their goals as well as how to overcome some of the obstacles that women still face today in construction and the trades industry. Thanks for listening!Support the show
Met Éireann has issued three separate Status Yellow weather warnings affecting 19 counties over the bank holiday weekend. Liz Walsh, Met Eireann Forecaster brought us the details of what the weekend weather will bring.
Met Éireann has issued three separate Status Yellow weather warnings affecting 19 counties over the bank holiday weekend. Liz Walsh, Met Eireann Forecaster brought us the details of what the weekend weather will bring.
A Status Yellow warning for snow and ice has been issued for the entire country. Liz Walsh, Meteorologist with MET Eireann told us what we can expect.
A Status Yellow warning for snow and ice has been issued for the entire country. Liz Walsh, Meteorologist with MET Eireann told us what we can expect.
Last weekend was a historic coming together of two key moments in women's sport. The AFLW premiership was decided, with Melbourne winning its first premiership, and the Adelaide Strikers won its first title in cricket's WBBL. It was a weekend of high-profile, nationally televised sport that wouldn't have seemed likely just a few decades ago, with both sporting codes once entrenched in the nation's mind as the pinnacle of Australian masculinity. But women have played both sports for decades – despite little support in the past from governing bodies or the media. That has changed – seemingly in the blink of an eye. On the podcast this week, David Washington is joined by Liz Walsh, a journalist who has charted the rise of elite women's cricket and football to discuss how far we've come – and where to next.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
A live recording of the final election rally for the Victorian Socialists before we try to make history by electing the first socialists to parliament in decades. Featuring speeches by lead candidates for Northern Metro and Western Metro, Jerome Small and Liz Walsh. For more information on how you can help volunteer for Victorian Socialists on election day, or to donate to the campaign go to - https://victoriansocialists.org.au/. Music by Dan Kenny. Subscribe to Red Flag newspaper: https://subscribe.redflag.org.au/
This week we hear from the Greens candidate for Werribee - Jack Boddeke and the Victorian Socialist candidate for the Western Metro - Liz Walsh. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We hear from Lynne Kelly and Margo Neale about their book Design: Songlines. Lynne Kelly is a science writer whose field of research is the memory methods used by those who depended on their memories for knowledge. Margo Neale is the head of the Centre for Indigenous Knowledges, senior Indigenous curator, and principal adviser to the director of the National Museum of Australia. The authors share understandings of how these vast stores of Indigenous traditional knowledge were encoded through song, story, art, dance and ceremony, rather than simply recorded in writing. Songlines: The Power and Promise is the first of six books in Thames & Hudson Australia's First Knowledge series, all edited by Margo Neale. //Dimity Hawkins is the co-founder of the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons (ICAN). Dimity joins us on the show to discuss the International Day for the Total Elimination of Nuclear Weapons (26th September) and webinar held today by Revise the Trend (RTT), an organisation confronting issues of climate change and nuclear weapons. //Anna Langford is Campaign Co-ordinator at FOE's Act on Climate collective. She joins us this morning to talk about the report, 'Climate Impacts at Work', recently published by RMIT University in collaboration with Friends of the Earth and six Victorian unions. The report presents a worker-centric analysis of climate change impacts, and describes how the climate crisis is already impacting Victorian workers. //Liz Walsh is the Victorian Socialists candidate for the Western Metropolitan Region. Liz talks to us about the upcoming counter-protest against the bigoted "March for the Babies" rally occuring on Saturday 8th October and the importance to remain vigilant and continuing fighting for reproductive rights in this country. To join the counter-protest, please meet outside Parliament House at 12pm on Saturday 8th October. //Sahar Gholizadeh is one of the organisers of the Solidarity Vigil for the Murder of Mahsa Amini taking place at 6pm on Thursday 29th September at Federation Square. Sahar joins us to talk about the women-led protests in Iran and the importance of the international community to show solidarity for the people of Iran and use our privilege to amplify their voices. Songs:Extrovert - June Jones ft. Alice SkyeHim - Ngaiire
Headlines -Coronial Inquest in to Kumanjayi Walkers death commences yesterday-Announced yesterday (05/09) Youpla Funeral Fund: Compensation scheme to begin for Aboriginal victims of predatory insurer -Santos withdraws applications for NT gas pipeline approval over legal challenge risk -One-in-eight women working in emergency services experienced sexual harassment, Victorian report says - Gender equality in Australia's top public CEO roles 100 years away on current trends, report finds We revisit a discussion that Phuong has with Professor Sara Charlesworth, Director of RMIT's Centre for People, Organisation and Work and Professor of Gender, Work and Regulation in the School of Management, about gender-based violence in the workplace. Phuong speaks with Liz Walsh from the Vic Socialists to talk about the Vic Socialists campaign to save the old Footscray hospital site from privatisation. You can learn more visiting the Vic Socialists' website or keep an eye out for their 'Footscray for People Not Profit' campaign. Kannagi speaks with Ruby Healer, a childcare teacher and trade union activist, and Liz Walsh from Vic Socialists on the early childhood educators taking to the streets today to demand change. This action has been called through Big Steps — the early learning campaign of the United Workers Union. To register your support for educators and to find a rally near you, go to bigsteps.org.au/shut-down-the-sector-landing. We listen to the introduction of new GetUp CEO – Larissa Baldwin, a proud Widjabul Wia-bul woman from the Bundjalung Nations.GetUp is a movement of over one million members, fighting for First Nations justice, climate justice and political integrity. You can get involved at Getup.org.au SongsNever Did I Stop Loving You - Alice ClarkLosing You - SolangeKeep Growing - Camp CopeChange - Big ThiefLet Go - Frou Frou
Welcome to the Embody Your Soul podcast. I'm Alexandra Shelly, The Modern Medium. In this episode, we welcome Liz Walsh, the host of the podcast, Of The Essence with Liz. In her podcast, she discusses her personal development, health and spiritual journey with Hashimoto's disease. LIMITED OFFER: LEAVE A REVIEW, SCREENSHOT AND DM ME @THEMODERNMEDIUM_ FOR A FREE 20 MINUTE READING BOOK A FULL READING WITH ME https://www.themodernmedium.co/book-a-reading (HERE) FOLLOW ME ON IG https://www.instagram.com/themodernmedium_/ (HERE) FOLLOW ME ON TIKTOK https://www.tiktok.com/@themodernmedium_?lang=en (HERE) In this episode, we discuss: What's Hashimoto's How it started showing up in her day-to-day Starting over post-college How she began to build a new relationship with herself How to feed and express yourself as medicine Creating rituals and routines to heal her body Living in harmony with Hashimoto's Honoring your intuition (micro + macro instincts) Building your trust muscle CONNECT WITH LIZ https://www.instagram.com/lizzzzaay/ (HERE) LISTEN TO HER PODCAST https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/of-the-essence-with-liz/id1623392917 (HERE)
What can we expect from the return of an Australian Labor Party (ALP) government? Are there any reasons to hope for progressive change? On this episode we're joined by Liz Walsh and Josh Lees to discuss the first three weeks of Labor in power, and what we can learn from previous Labor governments in Australia. How does a Marxist analysis of the ALP help to prepare us for the struggles ahead? ALP stands idle while capitalists trash living standards Albanese continues Labor's rotten imperialist record Hosted by Roz Ward. Produced by Liam Ward. Music by Dan Kenny. Subscribe to Red Flag newspaper: https://subscribe.redflag.org.au/ Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/redflagradiopodcast Contact us on redflagradiopodcast@gmail.com
On the 29th of December, 1996, Gardai were called to a flat on Liffey St in Dublin city centre. Inside was the body of 26 year old British-Sri Lankan woman, Belinda Pereira, who was staying in Dublin for just a week. The nature of her trip prompted many inches of tabloid fodder. She had come to Dublin in order to carry out sex work. But the voyeuristic media attention on Belinda's case did not last long. Sadly, today, her name is all but forgotten. ************ Join me at CrimeCon Uk on June 11-12 in London 2022! Head to crimecon.co.uk and use the code MENSREA for 10% off (and to let them know I sent you!) ********** With thanks to our sponsors for this episode: Sign up today for a free trial of Noom – the habit changing app for a healthier you! Find it at noom.com/mensrea Sign up for professional online counselling at betterhelp.com/mens and get 10% off your first month! ********* Find us on Facebook or Twitter! With thanks to our supporters on Patreon! Donate today to get access to bonus and ad-free episodes! Check out the Mens Rea Merch Store! ********* Theme Music: Quinn's Song: The Dance Begins Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Additional Music: Allemande (Sting) by Wahneta Meixsell. Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ ************ Sources: John Maher, “Parents due to arrive to identify murder victim” in The Irish Times (1 January 1997) p. 4. Stephen Rae, “New 'Flying Squad' ready to smash the crime lords” in The Evening Herald (4 January 1997) p. 2. “New breakthrough in search for killer” in The Evening Herald (4 January 1997) p. 36. Mike McNiffe and Joanne McElgunn, “Greedy pimps who cashed in on Belinda's life” in The Sunday World (5 January 1997) p.p. 2-3. Ben Proctor, “£3000 for sex trip to Ireland” in The Sunday World (5 January 1997) p. 2. “Bank manager's love for hooker” in The Sunday World (5 January 1997) p. 4-5. Joanne McElgunn, “Sex trade is terrified” in The Sunday World (5 January 1997) p.p. 4-5. Susan McKay, “The high price of selling sex” in The Sunday Tribune (5 January 1997) p. 11. Tom Cooney, “Prostitutes are flesh and blood just like we are” in The Sunday World (5 January 1997) p. 8 John Lee, “Dublin's high-tech call girls go mobile” in The Sunday Independent (5 January 1997) p. 12. “The pimp who ran Belinda brothel” in The Sunday World (5 January 1997) p. 1, 2, 3. Mike McNiffe and Joanne McElgunn, “Find my girl's savage killer” in The Sunday World (5 January) p.p. 1 – 5, 8. Frank Khan, “Murder victim's lifestyle big shock” in The Sunday Independent (5 January 1997) p. 3. John Maher, 'Sri Lankan parents identify body of murdered woman” in The Irish Times (6 January 1997) p. 7. Annemaria McEneaney, “Gardai sift statements for call girl death clues” in The Irish Independent (6 January 1997) p. 9. “Belinda: Gardai hunt for clues” in The Evening Herald (6 January 1997) p. 6. Stephen Rae, “Call girl killer: hunt in Britain” in The Evening Herald (8 January 1997) p. 16 Stephen Rae, “Gardai appeal for information” in The Evening Herald (9 January 1997) p. 1 “Picture of victim released” in The Irish Times (10 January 1997) p. 4. Tom Reddy, “Gardai release slain call girl photo” in The Irish Independent (10 January 1997) p. 4. “Call girl killed 'for her money'” in The Evening Herald (10 January 1997) p. 18 “Cash clue to killing” in The Irish Independent (11 January 1997) p. 9 Joanne McElgunn, “Slain hooker's diary names celeb clients” in The Sunday World (12 January 1997) p. 4. Joanne McElgunn, “Inside the sleazy world of Irelands pimps and prostitutes” in The Sunday World (19 January 1997) pp 30-31. Liz Walsh, “Pereira 'was not killed by one of her clients” in The Sunday Tribune (19 January 1997) p. 14 Liz Walsh and Susan McKay, “Anonymous 'Asian beauty' died as she lived” in The Sunday Tribune (19 January 1997) p. 14. Liz Walsh, “Pereira 'was not killed by one of her clients” in The Sunday Tribune (19 January 1997) p. 14. Jim Cusack, “Murder probe told of severe beating of prostitute” in The Irish Times (20 January 1997) p. 11. “UK pimps 'protect' coloured hookers” in The Sunday World (26 January 1997) p. 2. Joanne McElgunn, “Pimp suspect in hooker slaying flees to Britain” in The Sunday World (26 January 1997) p. 35. Joanne McElgunn, “50 clients of dead vice girl talk to cops” in The Sunday World (9 February 1997) p. 32 Stephen Rae, “'Game' that can end in murder” in The Evening Herald (10 February 1997) p.p. 16-7. Richard balls, “Inquest on murdered woman adjourned” in The Irish Times (19 April 1997) p. 4. “Call-girl inquest is put back for probe” in The Irish Independent (19 April 1997) p. 4. “Coroner adjourns Pereira inquest” in The Irish Times (17 April 1998) p. 4. Stephen Rae, “Sex ring smashed” in The Evening Herald (19 February 1998) p. 1, 2. Jerome Reilly, “Belinda Pereira: the secret life that led to her lonely death” in The Irish Independent (18 April 1998) p. 31. Kitty Holland and Conor Lally, “The sad life and death of Sinead Kelly” in The Sunday Tribune (28 June 1998) p. 10 Paul Williams, Mike McNiffe and Joanne McElgunn, “Red-light nutter could kill again” in The Sunday World (28 June 1998) p. 4. “Appeal for information on killing” in The Irish Times (30 July 1998) p. 7. Catherine Cleary, “400 questioned over murder” in The Irish Times (30 July 1998) p. 7. Billy Foley, “Young prostitute killed by repeated blows to her head” in The Irish Independent (30 July 1998) p. 6. Catherine Cleary, “Reward for news of murders” in The Irish Times (1 August 1998) p. 5 Eugene Moloney, “Drug dealer is held in probe of canal murder” in The Irish Independent (1 August 1998) p. 7. “Ciara's case is on list” in The Drogheda Argus and Leinster Journal (7 August 1998) p. 7. Stephen Rae, “Prostitute murdered over £850 drug debt say gardai” in The Irish Independent (7 August 1998) p. 3. “New plea on murdered prostitute” in The Sunday World (25 October 1998) p. 2. Lara MacMillan. “A magazine that's more 'out' then 'in'” in The Evening Herald( 12 August 1999) p. 19. Jerome Reilly, “Ireland's sex industry: the crackdown begins” in The Irish Independent (21 August 1999) p. 31. Eilis O'Hanlon, “We can't blame 'In Dublin' for murder” in The Sunday Independent (22 August 1999) p. 4. Jim Cusack and Judith Crosbie “Garda appeal over abduction and rape of prostitute” in The Irish Times (27 September 2000) p. 4 “Murder re-lived” in The Evening Herald (18 October 2005) p. 17. Eugene Moloney, “Gardai renew witness appeal in hunt for prostitute's killer” in The Irish Independent (18 December 2006) p. 3. Tom Brady, “Cold case investigators confident of breakthrough” in The Irish Independent (28 November 2007) p. 11. “Appeal for information – Murder of Belinda Pereira on the 29/12/1996” Garda Press office https://www.garda.ie/en/about-us/our-departments/office-of-corporate-communications/press-releases/2014/december/appeal-for-information-murder-of-belinda-pereira-on-the-29-12-1996.html (December 2014) “Gardai renew appeal in Belinda Pereira case” in The Irish Examiner https://www.irishexaminer.com/news/arid-30656044.html (28 December 2014) Jim Cusack, “Belinda killer's remorse could lead to case breakthrough” in The Irish Independent https://www.independent.ie/irish-news/belinda-killers-remorse-could-lead-to-case-breakthrough-30880436.html (3 January 2015) Michael Doyle, “Cead Mile Murder: The most well known cases over the past 25 years where people came to Ireland looking for a better life – but met a tragic end” in The Irish Sun https://www.thesun.ie/news/1599745/the-most-well-known-cases-over-the-past-25-years-where-people-came-to-ireland-looking-for-a-better-life-but-met-a-tragic-end/ (29 September 2017)
Liz Walsh has spent her working life telling the stories of the people of Adelaide. Liz has been working as a journalist or editor at The Advertiser and Sunday Mail for almost 16 years. An award-winning journalist, Liz is now a Senior Sports Reporter and has been instrumental in increasing the coverage and profile of women's sport in Australia. We hear Liz's story of working in Adelaide, along with stories of those she's told.
Liz Walsh, weather forecaster with Met Éireann, Norma Foley, Minister for Education and Fianna Fáil TD for Kerry, Pat McGrath, Western Correspondent, and Jennie O'Sullivan, Regional Reporter, on Storm Barra.
Liz Walsh, meteorologist with Met Éireann, discusses the approach of Storm Barra and the impact it is likely to have.
Presented by Liz Walsh of Met Éireann.
Presented by Liz Walsh of Met Éireann.
Headlines Racism towards English soccer playersAsh Barty wins WimbledonHaiti's President assassinated Kannagi Speaks with Liz Walsh, a member of the Victorian Socialists, about a rally she recently helped organise in Footscray in support of safe injecting rooms. Find out about more about the positive impacts of safe injecting rooms from this independent report and Liz's aricle in Red Flag.We play Priya's conversation from Women on the Line with Kerry Klimm, a Kuku Yalanji and Koko Lama Lama woman living in Meanjin, who speaks about being subject to - and fighting - institutional racism while working in the not-for-profit sector, and the lasting toll this has taken on her health and wellbeing.Evie speaks with Dr Susie Allanson and Lizzie O'Shea, two of the key players in the fight for safe access to abortion for women and also the co-authors of a book, 'Empowering Women', that is the oral history of this hard won battle.SongsSnoh Aalegra - LOST YOUJess Locke - Tell me I'm okay
Presented by Liz Walsh of Met Éireann.
The recent hospitalisation of 4 year old Tharunicaa and the story of her family Priya, Nades, and Kopika is a perfect illustration of the brutality of the Australian government's treatment of refugees. On this episode we discuss the campaign to bring this family back to Biloela with full residency rights and what their experience has revealed about the politics of the Australian refugee torture regime. Aran Mylvaganam, a refugee who was detained as a child when he arrived in Australia in 1997 and who later founded the Tamil Refugee Council, discusses the history of Tamil persecution in Sri Lanka. Liz Walsh, socialist and veteran refugee activist, argues that the campaign for this family should be the basis for building a new movement to fight for all refugees. Actions Saturday 19th June: Brisbane: https://www.facebook.com/events/1744718179059352 Sydney: https://www.facebook.com/events/4109741382397300 Canberra: https://www.facebook.com/events/940855446757098 Melbourne: https://www.facebook.com/events/2892815967657930 https://www.facebook.com/events/955419475236819 Hobart: https://www.facebook.com/events/392745478741981 Adelaide: https://www.facebook.com/events/2930566300488268 Darwin: https://www.facebook.com/events/170376411644516 Perth: https://www.facebook.com/events/398182648083729 Join the Perth campaign - https://www.facebook.com/tamilrefugeecounciloz and https://www.facebook.com/curtinuwasar Aran will be speaking at Socialism in Sydney - http://www.socialismsydney.com/program/2154/ Red Flag coverage of the story of the 'Biloela family' - https://redflag.org.au/article/relief-one-biloela-family-fight-isnt-over Profile of Kokilapathmapriya (Priya) Nadesalingam by Ben Hillier - https://redflag.org.au/article/freedom-fighter-celebrate-international-womens-day Support Red Flag Radio on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/redflagradiopodcast Subscribe to Red Flag newspaper: https://subscribe.redflag.org.au/ Hosted by Roz Ward. Produced by Liam Ward. Music by Dan Kenny.
Acknowledgement of Country// News Headlines// We hear excerpts of speeches from the rally to support harm reduction in the Inner West, held in Nicholson Mall, Footscray on Saturday May 22nd. The same week saw opponents of a safe injecting facility, including the ALP Mayor of Maribyrnong Michael Clarke and right wing politicians, mobilise on Wednesday night, which was also counter-protested. The rally in support of harm reduction was co-chaired by Phoebe McDonald (speaking first) and Liz Walsh from the Victorian Socialists. Earlier this week, Rosie caught up with Fernanda Rodriguez, a member of the Colombian community living in Melbourne. Fernanda is an engineer and a member of Solidarity for Colombia, a group that has been raising funds to support First Line, a Colombian activist organisation. Fernanda joined Rosie to discuss the ongoing protests and strikes in Colombia. Women on the Line presenter Scheherazade Bloul interviewed Jeanine Hourani this week about the Boycott Divestment Sanctions movement, Israeli arms manufacturing, complicity and solidarity. Jeanine Hourani is a Palestinian activist, campaigner, and storyteller. She is currently the director of Road to Refuge, an organisation that aims to change the narrative around refugees and people seeking asylum by transferring the power of narrative back to those most directly impacted. Catch the full episode of Women on the Line this coming Monday May 31st from 8:30-9AM on 3CR, or listen back at 3cr.org.au/womenontheline. Professor Libby Porter at the Centre for Urban Research, RMIT University, and a member of Save Public Housing Collective, joins us to provide a public housing-focused analysis of the Victorian budget 2021-22. Read the full Save Public Housing Collective budget analysis by Professor Porter and Dr David Kelly here. We hear a speech by Samah Sabawi, Palestinian playwright, author and poet, at the Narrm/Melbourne Nakba Rally held on Saturday May 22nd at 1PM outside the State Library of Victoria, which continued to amplify calls to end the Gaza siege, save Sheikh Jarrah and call for the end of Israeli colonisation beyond just a ceasefire. Find out more about local actions and events in support of Palestine at Free Palestine Melbourne, Australia Palestine Advocacy Network, and BDS Australia. Songs//Sardine Baby - Maurial Spearim
Shane Bergin, Physicist, UCD's School of Education, Liz Walsh, Meteorologist and Co-Host of the MET Eireann Podcast
Presented by Liz Walsh of Met Éireann.
Presented by Liz Walsh of Met Éireann.
Special recording of the opening night of Marxism 2021 in Melbourne featuring Aran Mylvaganam, Liz Walsh, and Omar Hassan. Marxism Conference - www.marxismconference.org Instagram @marxism_conference Facebook /MarxismConference Support Red Flag Radio on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/redflagradiopodcast Subscribe to Red Flag newspaper: https://subscribe.redflag.org.au/ Hosted by Roz Ward. Produced by Liam Ward. Music by Dan Kenny.
Presented by Liz Walsh of Met Éireann.
Allegations of a rape that took place in parliament house made by former Liberal party staffer Brittany Higgens have opened up a broader discussion on the vile sexist behaviour of federal politicians and why such a culture thrives at the highest levels of Australian politics. On this episode Red Flag newspaper contributing editor Louise O'Shea argues that these examples of sexual assault, and the inadequate responses they generate, can only be understood as part of a system of class domination, power, and gendered oppression. Read: Right-wing culture warriors and rape From the archive: Celebrating International Working Women’s Day with Liz Walsh and Louisa Bassini Support Red Flag Radio on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/redflagradiopodcast Subscribe to Red Flag newspaper: https://subscribe.redflag.org.au/ Hosted by Roz Ward. Produced by Liam Ward. Music by Dan Kenny.
In this episode of The Produce Industry Podcast w/ Patrick Kelly we chat with Liz Walsh, Insights to Innovation at Georgia-Pacific & Mary Coppola-Heslap, Vice President of Marketing & Communications. We kick of the episode chatting with Mary of United Fresh on the first 14 -21 days of the new year. Between her and I we are starting the year re-FRESHED and right away! Mary and chats a bit about the upcoming meet and greets with the 117th congress, joining the re-fresh program and helping introduce our featured guest! Next, we chat with Liz Walsh on insights and innovation at Georgia PAcfici. Now I'm going to be REAL, I have never heard of GP till they reached out and I started to do some research on how GP is part of the Fresh Produce and Supply Chain Industry. I couldn't believe the GP is everywhere!!!! Literally from your home all the way to the groves. Heck, we even chat about one of their top products in 2020 - can you guess what it is? You use it everyday - or at least every other day - HAHAHA - Liz discusses a bit of history as well as what we can look forward to with GP in 2021! FANCY SPONSORS: Terra Exports: https://terraexports.com, Ag Tools, Inc. : https://www.agtechtools.com, Flavor Wave, LLC.: https://flavorwavefresh.com, United Fresh Produce Association: https://www.unitedfresh.org Weekend Winners: Indianapolis Fruit Company: https://indyfruit.com
Artist Liz Walsh joins our conversation in the shed. We discuss our painting process, art shows, and the philosophy behind various pieces. Find out what the Horta has to do with making art. Find out about Lake people. Behind the scenes on our logo design. Also Liz previews her online Public Art and music show Super Moon that fundraises for community causes. We are releasing this episode early because the art show is on December 20 2020 This and much more fun conversation. Super Moon show https://youtu.be/DWDlK_h6QuU Find Liz's art at http://Liziz.com Co host Mad Carl Ristaino web site https://www.madspiral.com/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/carlristaino/ CoHost and cover-art Andy Ristaino website https://www.andyristaino.com/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/skronked/ Producer Chris Peters Instagram https://www.instagram.com/livefirecook/ Intro Music by Ed Guild you can find his music here https://thetransparency.bandcamp.com/ Guitar on intro - Andy Santospago https://andysantospago.bandcamp.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/artshed/message
Liz Walsh of Met Eireann gives an update on Storm Aidan.
Liz Walsh, Meteorologist with Met Éireann
The ongoing COVID-19 pandemic has caused dramatic shifts in consumer behavior, but that doesn't mean consumers are abandoning their desire for information about sustainability, quality and freshness, especially when it comes to produce. Food Engineering Editor-in-Chief Casey Laughman and Georgia-Pacific's Liz Walsh, Director of Insights and Innovation, Packaging and Cellulose, discuss how consumer trends are driving retail packaging decisions.
In January of 1996, 69 year old bachelor farmer Paddy Daly went missing from his home just outside Killarney in Co. Kerry. His family told the press and the police that they were baffled as to what had become of him. Six days later, Paddy's body was found in a well on the family farm, covered in stones and sand. He had been beaten to death. Two members of his family were charged with his murder. ********* Join me at CrimeCon UK on June 12-13th 2020. For more information and tickets visit crimecon.co.uk (https://www.crimecon.co.uk/) . Use the code MENSREA for 10% off. Purchase a ticket with the code and get in touch to get a free Mens Rea T-Shirt (limited to first 10 listeners who contact me) ********* With thanks to our sponsors for this episode: Get an extra 3 months free with a 1 year subscription to ExpressVPN (https://www.expressvpn.com/mens) Try the hidden-object mystery game JunesJourney today! Download for free by clicking here (http://onelink.to/ykz5f2) or find it on the Apple App Store or Google Play! Sign up for professional online counselling at https://betterhelp.com/mens and get 10% off your first month! Try the casual mobile puzzle game Best Fiends today! Find it on the Apple App store (https://apps.apple.com/us/app/best-fiends-puzzle-adventure/id868013618) and Google Play (https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.Seriously.BestFiends&hl=en) ! ********* Find us on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/mensreapod/) or Twitter (https://twitter.com/MensReaPod) ! With thanks to our supporters on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/MensReaPod) ! Donate today to get access to bonus and ad-free episodes! Check out the Mens Rea Merch Store (http://bit.ly/mensreamerch) ! Our featured podcast this week is Excuse me, That's Illegal. Check it out here (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/excuse-me-thats-illegal/id1526994548) ********* Theme Music: Quinn’s Song: The Dance Begins Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com (http://incompetech.com/) ) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Additional Music: Allemande (Sting) by Wahneta Meixsell. Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/********* (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/) Sources: Mairead Carey, “Gardai discover body of missing elderly man in farmyard well” in The Irish Times (24 January 1996) p. 5 Dick Hogan, “Nephew of dead man was he had no enemies, trouble” in The Irish Times (25 January 1996) p. 7. John Maher, “Kildare woman died from stabbing to heart” in The Irish Times (26 January 1996) p. 1. Dick Hogan, “Kerry farmer was beaten badly before his death” in The Irish Times (26 January 1996) p. 5 Dick Hogan, “Community will take a long time to recover from Daly murder, priest tells mourners” in The Irish Times (27 January 1996) p. 7. Dick Hogan, “Piece of blue twine led gardai to discover farmer's body in well” in The Irish Times (27 January 1996) p. 7 “Search of farm for murder weapon continues” in The Irish Times (29 January 1996) p. 9 “Second charged in murder case” in The Irish Times (10 February 1996) p. 3. “Father and son accused of murdering relative are granted bail” in The Irish Times (20 February 1996) p. 4. “Man gives details of role in killing of uncle” in The Irish Times (23 April 1998) p. 6 “Prosecution and defence make closing speeches in murder trial” in The Irish Times (25 April 1998) p. 4. “Jury discharged after failure to reach a verdict in murder trial” in The Irish Times (29 April 1998) “Trial of farmer on murder charge adjourned” in The Irish Times (17 July 1998) p. 4. “Man (74) on trial for murder of brother on farm” in The Irish Times (28 June 1999) p. 4 “Accused in murder trial says he was ill in bed” in The Irish Times (30 June 1999) p. 4 “Inspector says he suspected body would be found in well” in The Irish Times (1 July 1999) p. 4. “Collapse of murder trial as new fact arise” in The Irish Times (2 July 1999) p. 4. “Murder trial jury is discharged” in The Irish Times (3 March 2001) p. 4. “Brother killed farmer, murder trial is told” in The Irish Times (2 September 2003) p. 4. “Accused says he put body down well” in The Irish Times (3 September 2003) p. 4. “Murder trial hears 'blunt instrument' shattered victim's skull” in The Irish Times (4 September 2003) p. 4. “Court told of psychiatric treatment for accused” in The Irish Times (5 September 2003) p. 4. “Murder accused cried when gardai found boot” in The Irish Times (6 September 2003) p. 4. “Murder accused tells of his 'retreat into fantasy” in The Irish Times (12 September 2003) p. 4. “Murder accused 'walked in shadow of his father'” in The Irish Times (13 September 2003) p. 4. “Man jailed for the manslaughter of uncle” in The Irish Times (18 September 2003) p. 4 Diarmaid MacDermott and Niamh Nolan, “Killing of elderly farmer mirrored script of the 'The Field'” in The Irish Times (18 September 2003) p. 4 Anne Lucey, “Inquest held on farmer found dead in well” in The Irish Times (24 March 2005) p. 2. “Murder trial jury fail to reach verdict” in The Irish Times (17 September 2003) p. 4 “Manslaughter sentence reduced” in The Irish Times (15 February 2005) p. 4. Tom Brady, “Gardai say corpse in well met a violent end” in The Irish Independent (24 January 1996) p. 3. “City in fear as murder hunts go on” in The Evening Herald (26 January 1996) p. 2. Dick Cross, “Farmer (69) buried near murder scene” in The Irish Independent (27 January 1996) p. 7. Catherine Halloran, “Gardai have no definite clues in murder investigation” in The Kerryman (2 February 1996) p. 1. Stephen Rae, “Farm murder: brother held” in The Evening Herald (9 February 1996) p. 2. “Father and son remanded again” in The Irish Independent (15 February 1996) p. 3. “Murder accused to seek bail in the High Court” in The Kerryman (16 February 1996) p. 1. Rita O'Reilly, “Murder accused 'did not act alone'” in The Irish Independent (22 April 1998) p. 6 Rita O'Reilly, “Farm murder accused 'admitted plot to kill'” in The Irish Independent (23 April 1998) p. 6. “Defence describes murder accused as 'slow and dull'” in The Kerryman (24 April 1998) p. 7. Rita O'Reilly, “Murder accused admits filling in well over body” in The Irish Independent (24 April 1998) p. 4. Grainne Cunningham, “Nephew 'plotted with other man to murder uncle'” in The Kerryman (24 April 1998) p. 1, 7. “Kilcummin murder trial: prosecution says accused nephew did not act alone” in The Kerryman (24 April 1998) p. 7 Rita O'Reilly, “'Deliverance like' scene of well murder is described” in The Irish Independent (25 April 1998) p. 6. Stephen O'Brien, “Laughing right the way through uncle's murder trial” in The Irish Independent (28 April 1998) p. 7 Stephen O'Brien, “Retrial ordered on farm death charge” in The Irish Independent (29 April 1998) p.4“ Question now hangs over future trial of two accused men” in The Kerryman (9 July 1999) p. 12 Suzanne Mac Manus, “Trial jury hears of body find in farm well” in The Irish Independent (28 February 2001) p. 4. Suzanne Mac Manus, “Murdered farmer's head 'battered to a pulp'” in The Irish Independent (1 March 2001) p. 4. “Shortage of judges hits trial date” in The Irish Independent(5 March 2002) p. 6. “Murder trial delay for accused nephew” in The Irish Independent(22 March 2002) p. 7 Aiden O'Connor, “Kilcummin murder trial adjourned until next month” in The Kerryman (22 May 2003) p. 14. Liz Walsh, “Accused hid body of uncle in well, court told” in The Irish Independent (2 September 2003) p. 8. “Legal argument in Kerry murder trial” in The Evening Herald(9 September 2003) p. 8. Niamh Nolan, “Nephew jailed for 11 years over body in well” in The Irish Independent (18 September 2003) p. 8. Anne Lucey, “Convicted killer protests his innocence at uncle's inquest” in The Irish Independent(24 March 2005) p. 9 Aiden O'Connor, “Daly to appeal conviction and severity of 10 year sentence” in The Kerryman (25 September 2003) p.3. Aiden O'Connor, “Kilcummin killer to be released in 2009” in The Kerryman (17 February 2005) p. 4 Paul Muldowny, “Sentence for killing uncle ' too severe'” in The Evening Herald (15 February 2005) p. 20.
Today on Uprise Radio we are talking about local council elections and the Victorian Socialists expanded plans - the youngish party is running council candidates in 5 electorates across Melbourne, giving people in Hume, Maribyrnong, Darebin, Moreland and Melbourne City a chance to put an anti-capitalist presence into their local council machinery. Local councils are often characterized as the petty, grasping cousins of Oz' large political family - filled with puppet candidates driven by developers and single issue obsessives. Yet the local council also shapes a community's values and can project and protect citizen's aspirations towards economic justice, access to amenities and a vibrant community life. More recently we have seen small communities activate through councils to provide subsidised clean energy, transport and even broadband. We are joined today by two Victorian Socialist candidates - Liz Walsh is running in Maribyrnong and Daniel Taylor is running in Moreland. Voting will be done via post and closes Friday 23rd of October.
Presented by Liz Walsh of Met Éireann.
Presented by Liz Walsh of Met Éireann.
Presented by Liz Walsh of Met Éireann.
Presented by Liz Walsh of Met Éireann.
Simone Vincenzi Talks Business - Season 3 Coronavirus Special #103 - Sales pages, selling to corporate and dealing with finances. In this episode I talk about: - The one tweak that boosted our sales pages conversions. - How Ben Shorter and Liz Walsh are getting new corporate clients. - What Ben and I are doing at GTeX to keep cashflow positive. To catch our daily episode subscribe to Simone Vincenzi Talks Business on your favourite podcasting platform. https://anchor.fm/simone-vincenzi
Adelaide Crows AFLW stars, Courtney Cramey and Ebony Marinoff, join The Advertiser's Liz Walsh and The Phantom to discuss the AFLW shutdown, the decision to not crown a premier, the reaction around the club, the future of the competition, off-season plans and more See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Adelaide Crows AFLW stars, Courtney Cramey and Ebony Marinoff, join The Advertiser's Liz Walsh and Dani Abbracciavento to discuss the impact of the coronavirus crisis and what's happening at the club plus the round 6 loss to the Giants and much more See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
International Working Women's Day has a socialist history. On this episode, we discuss the rebellious and revolutionary women who have been at the forefront of working class struggles from 1917 to today. From the legacy of the women's liberation in the 1970s to the global struggles erupting in 2019, there is much to celebrate and so much more to win. Roz is joined by Melbourne socialist activists Liz Walsh and Louisa Bassini to discuss how we fight sexism, and where we have the power to achieve genuine liberation. Read more of the history of IWWD in Red Flag here and explore our coverage of gender and sexuality. For more discussions like this one (with you in them!) come to Australia's biggest socialist conference Marxism 2020. Please support the podcast on Patreon to help us keep making the show. https://www.patreon.com/redflagradiopodcast Hosted by Roz Ward. Produced by Liam Ward. Music by Dan Kenny. Subscribe to Red Flag newspaper - https://subscribe.redflag.org.au/ Contact the show - redflagradiopodcast@gmail.com
Pregnancy Podcast – Episode 40: Postpartum Doulas, Placenta Encapsulation, & Belly Binding with Liz Walsh For the full show notes, visit: https://growingourfamily.com/s01e40/ Follow me on Instagram: Instagram.com/growingrfamily And Like us on Facebook: facebook.com/growingrfamily Liz Walsh Is a postpartum doula with Little Giraffe Doula and also specializes in placenta encapsulation and postpartum belly binding. She’s here […] The post 40: Postpartum Doulas, Placenta Encapsulation, & Belly Binding with Liz Walsh appeared first on Growing Our Family Podcasts.
Adelaide Crows AFLW stars, Courtney Cramey and Ebony Marinoff, join The Advertiser's Liz Walsh to discuss the Round 2 win over St Kilda, the Tayla Harris comments, on-field sledging, the Crows' slow starts, the rowdy rooms at Richmond and more See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Adelaide Crows AFLW stars, Courtney Cramey and Ebony Marinoff, join The Advertiser's Liz Walsh to discuss the Round 1 loss to Brisbane, how they will bounce back, the opening round of the competition - and criticism that came with it - online trolls and more See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Adelaide Crows AFLW stars, Courtney Cramey and Ebony Marinoff, join The Advertiser's Liz Walsh to discuss the off-season, the club's new players, the 2020 game plan, the underdog tag and all the build up to the opening-round clash with Brisbane See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
What do you think Ireland’s energy system might look like in say 2050? We talk to Liam Delaney, Professor of Economics at UCD, Met Eireann Meteorologist, Liz Walsh and Ruth Buggie, Sustainable Energy Communities Programme Manager at SEAI about the impact of climate change on Ireland in the future and what can we do now to positively alter the path we're on.
What do you think Ireland’s energy system might look like in say 2050? We talk to Liam Delaney, Professor of Economics at UCD, Met Eireann Meteorologist, Liz Walsh and Ruth Buggie, Sustainable Energy Communities Programme Manager at SEAI about the impact of climate change on Ireland in the future and what can we do now to positively alter the path we're on.
We talk to Liam Delaney, Professor of Economics at UCD, Met Eireann Meteorologist, Liz Walsh and Ruth Buggie, Sustainable Energy Communities Programme Manager at SEAI about the impact of climate change on Ireland in the future and what can we do now to positively alter the path we're on. Episode available to download on Nov 20th at 7am.
We talk to Liam Delaney, Professor of Economics at UCD, Met Eireann Meteorologist, Liz Walsh and Ruth Buggie, Sustainable Energy Communities Programme Manager at SEAI about the impact of climate change on Ireland in the future and what can we do now to positively alter the path we're on. Episode available to download on Nov 20th at 7am.
Your calls on the Showdown 2. Dermott Brereton 3. Shaun Rehn - former Adelaide Premiership player 4. Liz Walsh at The Advertiser 5. The Week That Was
Danny Frawley 2. Your calls 3. Eddie Betts press conference 4. Sports update - Liz Walsh from The Advertiser 5. The Week That Was
See a problem; figure out how to fix it. That's essentially what Liz Walsh did when she decided to run for office. She saw a problem in her community and figured out that the way to fix it is to get on the county council. Easy, right?
Show Notes Thanks to Joe's Place Delifor their always warm and friendly hospitality! 3 Things We're Thinkin' About 3 Things New Courthouse Long Beach courthouse Admin testimony for bill FF Nathan Flynn Tiber Watershead Moratorium bill Liz Walsh We won because of volunteers Clear cutting tree request at the Historic preservation commission Government’s role in community BoE, County Council and CE working together School redistricting Approach to governing: open communication, transparency, fair, inclusive, and data driven What is a “moderate”? China Williams race CE race Liz's Same Old Questions Book - The Curious Garden Hoot Owl Master Of Disguise Music - The National, Black Panther Soundtrack Movie - Quiet Place Unpop - doesn’t like Standard Time (as opposed to Daylight Time) Best meal - OEC's River House pizza et al Event - Fair Elevate - plant more trees
Today we continue our Conversation with the Candidates series with guest Allan Kittleman, county executive of Howard County, elected to that position in 2014, and also discuss the future of Old Ellicott City. On July 30, 2016, Old Ellicott City was ravaged by what was called at the time a once-in-1,000-years flood. The historic downtown was largely rebuilt. And less than two years later, on May 27 of this year, another deadly flood struck Old Ellicott City -- perhaps even worse than the 2016 flood. A state of emergency for the historic downtown is still in effect. In May of 2015, a year before the first Ellicott City Flood, Gov. Larry Hogan made good on a campaign promise to repeal the law that required nine counties to charge residents and businesses a Stormwater Remediation Fee, to create a dedicated source of funding for stormwater projects. Mr. Hogan and opponents of the law referred to it as a “rain tax.” Allan Kittleman was a vocal supporter of repealing the law. A year later, a few months before the first flood, Mr. Kittleman proposed a reduction and the eventual repeal of the Stormwater Remediation Fee in Howard County, a proposal that was rejected by the County Council. Nine days ago, Howard County residents received tax bills that included fees ranging from $15 to $90, depending on the amount of impervious surfaces they have on their property. But even with revenue dedicated to fixing the kind of problems that contributed to the severity of these last two floods, questions remain about whether or not any amount of stormwater remediation can save Old Ellicott City if another flood happens. County Executive Kittleman is a Republican in a county where registered Democrats outnumber Republicans by about 2:1. He is running for reelection. He’ll face Democratic county council member Dr. Calvin Ball in November. Whoever wins that race will work with a five member county council that will be entirely new. In the primary last month, a newcomer to the political scene, Liz Walsh, beat first term incumbent Councilman Jon Weinstein in the primary by just two votes. As of last Friday, Mr. Weinstein was weighing whether or not to ask for a recount. This program, was live streamed on WYPR's Facebook page, and you can see that video here.
Pointer to edited version of the farewell service for Liz Walsh and the Jeremy family
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