Podcasts about Luton

So in New York, they've got a radical Islamic Muslim mayoral candidate for the Democrat Party. This guy should be the face of the Democrat Party. Absolutely should. Because right now, they're without a leader. So is, is is Zoran Mamdami the new face of the Democrat Party? I mean, he certainly got the backing of the Bernie Sanders and the AOCs and the Chuck Shumers and all of those people out there. Will he be the face of the Democrat party? Maybe so. Maybe so. And will he become the mayor of New York? You see, this is all part of a plan. The British have already given up. They've already lost. Islam has won in Great Britain. Mayor of London, Muslim. Mayor of Birmingham, Muslim. Mayor of Leeds, Muslim. Mayor of Sheffield, Muslim. Mayor of Oxford, Muslim. Mayor of Luton, Muslim. Mayor of Oldham, Muslim. Mayor of Roche Deer mayor of Roche Deer, Dale, Muslim. 4,000,000 Muslims in Great Britain. 66,000,000 people. Over 3,000 Muslim mosque. Over a 130 Muslim Sharia courts, over 50 Muslim Sharia councils, Muslim no go areas across The UK, Muslim women, 78% don't work and are on free benefits. Muslim men, 63% don't work and are on free benefits and housing. Muslim families, 6.8 children, free benefits. Free benefits, housing. Now The UK schools are only serving halal meat, which is prepared in the tenants of Islam. Great Britain is gone. That's that's not coming back. It would take a huge seismic shift to bring it back, and now we're looking at it right here in The United States. I was a there was a great cartoon out there. It was, it was, it showed, a Muslim man, and this was a The UK cartoon. And there was a British guy behind the desk, and he was like, welcome to Great Britain. The next panel had had three Muslim men. And the British guy is sitting there, and he says, welcome to Great Britain at the immigration office. The next panel shows five Muslim men showing up, and now there's a Muslim guy behind the desk saying, welcome to Great Britain. The next panel shows a British person or somebody that you know, a westerner coming in. Access denied. You see, that's the thing about this. This is a plan. Oh, don't believe you don't have to believe me. That's fine. That's fine. But when you hear it straight from the horse's mouth, you need to believe it. Listen to this Muslim woman talking about the Muslim brotherhood. As the Muslim Brotherhood, has been working on infiltrating the American society and American politics for too long, at least for forty years now since they started working on their one hundred year plan to sabotage America from within, which is officially known as an explanatory memorandum for the Muslim brotherhood activities in North America. It's it depends very much on patience and gradualism. Patience meaning that they wait for the right moment to jump in, to infiltrate, to enter in, in certain events. Like for example, what they did on 09/11, like the BDS campaign between two thousand and seven and twenty seventeen. And now the aftermath of October 7. So this is how they have been playing this game for so long. And unfortunately, forty years after they have written this, explanatory memorandum, it looks like they are doing, good job so far. A good job so far. Yeah. Well, yeah. You gotta hand it to them. They are the that's the thing. It was a hundred year plan. And folks, listen to this. According to her, we're only forty years into it. We're only forty years into the one hundred year plan, and New York could have a radical Islamic Muslim as their mayor. What is that city gonna be like? We know there are already my my friend, Rahim Qasam, wrote a great book called No Go Zones. So when all these people all over the world, there's no such thing as no go zones. Oh, yes. There is. There is such a thing. In fact, there are certain areas in Minneapolis and other cities where the Muslims have their own police. Now they're not sanctioned by the state, but they are sanctioned by the local communities. And t ...

So in New York, they've got a radical Islamic Muslim mayoral candidate for the Democrat Party. This guy should be the face of the Democrat Party. Absolutely should. Because right now, they're without a leader. So is, is is Zoran Mondami the new face of the Democrat party? I mean, he certainly got the backing of the Bernie Sanders and the AOCs and the Chuck Shumers and all of those people out there, will he be the face of the Democrat party? Maybe so. Maybe so. And will he become the mayor of New York? You see, this is all part of a plan. The British have already given up. They've already lost. Islam has won in Great Britain. Mayor of London, Muslim. Mayor of Birmingham, Muslim. Mayor of Leeds, Muslim. Mayor of Sheffield, Muslim. Mayor of Oxford, Muslim. Mayor of Luton, Muslim. Mayor of Oldham, Muslim. Mayor of Roche Deer, Dale, Muslim. 4,000,000 Muslims in Great Britain, 66,000,000 people, over 3,000 Muslim mosque, over a 130 Muslim Sharia courts, over 50 Muslim Sharia councils, Muslim no go areas across The UK, Muslim women, 78% don't work and are on free benefits, Muslim men, 63% don't work and are on free benefits and housing, Muslim families, 6.8 children, free benefits. Free benefits, housing. Now The UK schools are only serving halal meat, which is prepared in the tenants of Islam. Great Britain is gone. That's that's not coming back. It would take a huge seismic shift to bring it back. And now we're looking at it right here in The United States. I was a there was a great cartoon out there. It was, it was, it showed a a Muslim man, and this is a a UK cartoon. And there was a British guy behind the desk, and he was like, welcome to Great Britain. Then the next panel had had three Muslim men. And the British guy is sitting there, and he says, welcome to Great Britain at the immigration office. The next panel shows five Muslim men showing up, and now there's a Muslim guy behind the desk saying, welcome to Great Britain. The next panel shows a British person or somebody that you know, a westerner coming in. Access denied. You see, that's the thing about this. This is a plan. Oh, don't believe you don't have to believe me. That's fine. That's fine. But when you hear it straight from the horse's mouth, You need to believe it. Listen to this Muslim woman talking about the Muslim Brotherhood. As the Muslim Brotherhood, has been working on infiltrating the American society and American politics for too long, at least for forty years now since they started working on their one hundred year plan to sabotage America from within, which is officially known as an explanatory memorandum for the Muslim brotherhood activities in North America. It's it depends very much on patience and gradualism. Patience meaning that they wait for the right moment to jump in, to infiltrate, to enter in, in certain events like for example what they did on 09/11, like the BDS campaign between 02/2017 and now the aftermath of October 7. So this is how they have been playing this game for so long. And, unfortunately, forty years after they have written this, explanatory memorandum, it looks like they are doing, good job so far. A good job so far. Yeah. Well, yeah, you gotta hand it to them. They are that's the thing. It was a hundred year plan. And folks, listen to this. According to her, we're only forty years into it. We're only forty years into the one hundred year plan, and New York could have a radical Islamic Muslim as their mayor. What is that city gonna be like? We know there are already my my friend, Rahim Qasam, wrote a great book called No Go Zones. So when all these people all over the world, they're, there's no such thing as no go zones. Oh, yes. There is. There is such a thing. In fact, there are certain areas in Minneapolis and other cities where the Muslims have their own police. Now they're not sanctioned by the state, but they are sanctioned by the local communities. And they have police cars, and they wear uniforms, and th ...

Open wide, it's time for podcasts. In this episode, Joe recounts the story of a man who drove his car into where a multi-storey car park wasn't, Steve invites us on a tour of Candyman's factory, and Log lists the animals of his local city farm that have displeased him.

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Hotspur Press building in Manchester partly collapses in fire What we know about Iranian attack on a US military base in Qatar Our sister died because of our mums cancer conspiracy theories, say brothers Did President Trump have legal authority to launch Iran strikes Liam Byrne Scottish wingsuit flyer dies during Swiss Alps jump Dozens of Labour MPs back bid to block benefits changes Portrait in Florence allegedly damaged by visitor taking a selfie Brothers jailed after Luton machete attack on policeman Talk of regime change resonates with Iranians fleeing across border Dermot Murnaghan TV presenter reveals stage four cancer

The parents of a girl who was raped by three strangers have spoken out after the men were found guilty following a trial...A court heard how the child was plied with drugs and assaulted by the group after they came across her in a supermarket car park.Reporter Lauren Abbott has spoken to the victim's parents and joins today's episode of the podcast.Also in this episode, police have told us a 'perfect storm' led to anti-social behaviour in Broadstairs at the weekend.It's thought a number of young people from other parts of Kent headed to the town after the end of GCSE exams which coincided with the hot weather.Fights broke out and footage online shows a restaurant being smashed up. Hear from a shop owner, local councillor and police.Meantime,  the podcast has been told antisocial behaviour in Herne Bay has got so bad - there's going to be a public meeting about it tonight.Police and councillors are due to face questions from fed-up residents and business owners.The man who oversees the police in Kent has been giving us an update on how they're tackling so called 'heritage crime'.It's after a high profile theft of two First World War memorial plaques from a church in the Luton part of Chatham last month.Football, and former Gillingham head coach Stephen Clemence has taken on a role at Blackpool.He's joining the backroom staff at league one side Blackpool - joining up with former Gills player Steve Bruce who's manager there.

Benjamin Bloom discusses the imminent appointment of Rob Edwards as Middlesbrough boss where he takes over from Michael Carrick #EFLChampionship #Boro

Rob Edwards is set to be appointed as Middlesbrough's new head coach. In our latest episode, we discuss why Boro chose the former Luton manager, and what we can expect of the 42-year-old at the Riverside. PRODUCED BY FRANK FOSTER TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL OFFER AND SUBSCRIBE TO THE NORTHERN ECHO FOR FULL ACCESS TO OUR BORO CONTENT. FULL DETAILS HERE FOLLOW: Twitter: @BoroEcho Facebook: www.facebook.com/NorthernEchoMiddlesbroughFC Bluesky: @domshawecho.bsky.social @scottwilsonecho.bsky.social

Tommy Robinson reflects on his activism and the evolution of his views on multiculturalism in the UK. He shares his experience growing up in Luton, witnessing the rise of jihadist groups, and the challenges his community faced with gang violence, terrorism, and the lack of support from local authorities.

Ollie gives his thoughts on Kal Naismith re-joining Luton Town on a free transfer!

Kev is joined by The Lutonian journalist James Cunliffe to look back at the month since the Town's relegation was confirmed. In the first summer episode of the podcast the boys start by looking at the news which came out of Kenilworth Road towards the end of last week regarding the changes to the recruitment team and what this might mean for the ongoing transfer window. The lads then go back to reflect on the released list, paying tribute to two players who have been a huge part of the recent history of the club and looking at a couple of other points to note from the statement. The podcast concludes with a look at what might be to come prior to the season starting and what the lads want to see ahead of the first game of the League 1 campaign. All this and so much more, including a special request, on the longest-running, award-winning Luton Town podcast! WE NEED YOUR HELP! With our video podcast studio, we're soon to be homeless. So, if you've got a space — anything, really — a room, a back office, a corner of a warehouse, a quiet shed, an empty shop unit, or even just a solid lead… somewhere we can keep this show going… we'd love to hear from you. If you can help, get in touch via email at media@lutontownsupporterstrust.com — or drop us a message on here, send us a DM on social media, whatever works. If you've got a spot or know someone who might, let's talk. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LutonTownst/ Twitter / X: https://x.com/lutontownst/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lutontownst/ -------------------------------------------------------------------- Find us at: https://www.lutontownsupporterstrust.com  Find all the latest Luton Town news at The Lutonian at: https://thelutonian.com. -------------------------------------------------------------------- Thanks to The Barber Club and The Lower Level for hosting our studio for the regular podcast. You can find them at:  The Lower Level: https://www.instagram.com/_thelowerlevel_/?hl=en-gb To buy the iconic 01582 t-shirt shown on set go to: https://thelowerlevel.bigcartel.com/  The Barber Club: https://www.facebook.com/TheBarberClubLuton/?locale=en_GB Like our logo? Check out Ed Smith Creative at: https://www.edsmithcreative.co.uk  Like our theme tune? It's by Seán Grant and the Wolfgang who have released a new single called Pluck the Flower, out now via Luton label Vandalism Begins at Home Records. Find it on all streaming platforms at: https://vbah.co.uk/SGWG/Pluck-the-flower

He's the YouTube creator who trained a horse to bet on racing and tricked Heathrow passengers with a fake “Welcome to Luton” sign — now Max Fosh joins TellyCast to reveal how he's built a global creator business rooted in originality, lean production, and long-form storytelling.In this week's episode, Max shares the inside story of his rise from Facebook vlogger to international touring comedian and digital video pioneer. He explains how he approaches YouTube strategy, why branded stunts work (and when they don't), and why so many traditional media companies are getting it wrong when they try to work with creators. Max also discusses creator burnout, sustainable growth, and the business decisions that keep his channel thriving.Plus, as host of the first-ever TellyCast Digital Video Awards, Max gives us a sneak peek at what to expect on the night — and of course, he shares his Story of the Week, Hero of the Week, and what's going in the bin.

The marketing space for MSPs is full of confusion. Vendors are pushing content that's really just product sales in disguise. Agencies are selling packages that might not suit your niche. And most MSPs we speak to are stuck trying to work out what to say, when to say it and who to say it to. The problem isn't a lack of effort. It's a lack of sequence. That's where this clock comes in.  We begin with step one, which is all about identifying your ideal target market. And not in a vague way. “Professional services” is not enough. You need to be thinking of real businesses with real problems, like accountants in Luton or legal firms in Manchester. When your content speaks directly to them, they'll know straight away that you understand their world. This level of precision is what starts the lead engine working properly.  Once that's in place, step two is to align your message with their language. If you're talking to healthcare businesses, use their words. If you're talking to finance or legal, pay attention to how they describe their challenges. Go deep. Look at their websites. Listen to your existing clients. Match their tone and show them you really understand what they're dealing with.  As we move round the clock, I take you through the importance of creating a valuable middle-of-funnel offer. This is where you offer something that educates rather than sells. A survey, a buyer's guide or an event are all great ways to build trust and demonstrate expertise. You're not pitching. You're positioning. That's how you warm up cold contacts and get people curious about what you do.  Step four is about tracking your prospects down. Where do they hang out? What events do they attend? Are they in niche online groups? Who do you know that knows them? This isn't guesswork. You need a map. Your lead engine needs fuel, and this is where you find it.  Then we talk messaging. If your outreach feels too salesy, people switch off. This is where many MSPs fall flat. You've got to keep it real, human and helpful. Imagine you're talking to someone at a networking event. You wouldn't walk up to them and say “Hi, we sell IT support, do you want to buy some?” You'd ask how things are going, have a chat and see where the conversation goes. That's what this part of the MSP Marketing Clock is all about.  As the clock moves on, we cover connecting with your audience, chatting with them, and nurturing those conversations over time. Email is still one of the most powerful tools at your disposal. The key is to send emails that matter to the reader. Make it about them, not about you. And remember, this is about building relationships. Not rushing to the close.  Towards the end of the clock, we shift into demonstrating your expertise and aligning your solution with their business needs. This is where you show them how your service solves real problems. Not just technical ones, but business ones. Slow file transfers. Security risks. Compliance issues. You don't have to lead with a brand or a product. You just need to clearly show how life gets better with the right technology in place.  We wrap up with step eleven, which is all about overcoming objections and making sure your offer is rock solid. Then finally, we close and onboard. This bit really matters. Overdeliver on your promise. Make your new client feel like they made the right decision. And make sure your operations team is aligned with the same energy and clarity that won the deal in the first place.  The MSP Marketing Clock is a practical way to move from random marketing activity to a structured, scalable lead engine. It's designed to help you stay consistent, stay patient and stop second-guessing your next move. If you're trying to build a marketing process that works for your MSP, share this episode with your team. And if you'd like help putting it into action, just drop me a message or book a chat through the website.  Let's get your lead engine ticking. One step at a time.  Connect on LinkedIn HERE with Ian and also with Stuart by clicking this LINK  And when you're ready to take the next step in growing your MSP, come and take the Scale with Confidence MSP Mastery Quiz. In just three minutes, you'll get a 360-degree scan of your MSP and identify the one or two tactics that could help you find more time, engage & align your people and generate more leads.  OR   To join our amazing Facebook Group of over 400 MSPs where we are helping you Scale Up with Confidence, then click HERE  Until next time, look after yourself and I'll catch up with you soon!     

My Story Talk 18 Ministry in Basingstoke 1968-78 Part 3 Welcome to Talk 18 in our series where I am reflecting on God's goodness to me throughout my life. Last time we saw how, during the years we were there, the church in Basingstoke grew as a result of the consistent and regular preaching of the gospel by means of Sunday night gospel services, evangelistic missions, personal evangelism and door-to-door work, and ministry among children and young people. And the fact that God graciously confirmed the message by miraculous signs according to his own will was undoubtedly a significant factor as the supernatural gifts of the Spirit were regularly in evidence in our meetings. But our years at Basingstoke also saw a significant widening of my ministry beyond the local church not only in preaching but also in writing, both in the UK and further afield. Ministry beyond the local church Speaking engagements within the UK With the exception of my ministry in universities and colleges as Travelling Secretary of the Students' Pentecostal Fellowship, the vast majority of my speaking engagements were at the AoG Bible College or in AoG churches or conferences. The invitation to lecture at the Bible College, which was then in Kenley, Surrey, came in 1970 from the newly appointed Principal, George Jeffreys Williamson. Kenley was a couple of hours' drive from Basingstoke, and I went on a fortnightly basis staying overnight and giving lectures on the Major Prophets, Comparative Religion, and New Testament Greek. Apart from the Greek, I had little or no prior knowledge about the subjects I was teaching and so the lecture preparation time was considerable. But I enjoyed the challenge and added to my personal education in the process. I could not have possibly known it then, but my time at Kenley turned out to be the start of over fifty years of teaching in Pentecostal Bible Colleges around the world. I was also receiving invitations to minister at large conventions and national conferences. Despite the charismatic renewal that was happening at the time in some of the other churches, Pentecostals, having been rejected and ostracized for decades, were still rather suspicious of what was happening, and tended to keep pretty much to themselves, gathering together in large celebrations, especially at significant times of the year, when there was a public holiday – Easter, Whitsun, August, Christmas and New Year. These were amazing times of blessing as people, hungry for the word of God, gathered for fellowship, worship, and to hear specially invited speakers. Some Easter Conventions, like the Cardiff City Temple (Elim), where I was privileged to minister on more than one occasion, would last from Thursday evening until the following Tuesday, very often with two speakers in each meeting. In the mid-seventies, when I would sometimes be booked for up to five years in advance for Easter, I preached at conventions in Preston (72 and 74), Tunbridge Wells (73),  Bishop Aukland (75), Peckham (76), and Coventry (77).      Apart from these popular events which were arranged by local churches, there were also national events like the AoG Annual General Conference, attended by thousands, and the Home Missions Conference organised by the AoG Home Missions Council. In 1969 I was asked to speak at the HMC Conference in Coventry on the subject, Preaching the Gospel in the 1970s. And in 1973 at a similar conference in Weymouth, I spoke on the importance of team leadership in the local church, about which I will say more next time. Even more significant, however, was General Conference which in the late sixties took place in Bognor Regis and from 1971 to 1989 was held at the Butlins Holiday Camp in Minehead reaching a record high attendance for the AoG Jubilee Conference in 1984. I was a speaker on one of the main celebrations (back then referred to as ‘rallies') on several occasions, the first of which was in Bognor in 1969. But perhaps the greatest privilege was for many years being made responsible for speaking at the receiving meeting which was held every year for people who were seeking the baptism in the Holy Spirit. Over the years we saw hundreds begin to speak in tongues, some of whom told me that they had been seeking for years but had never heard it explained so clearly. Other events at which I ministered regularly were youth rallies organised either by local churches or by AoG District Councils, and the National Youth Rally. I was a member of the AoG National Youth Council (1973-76), who were responsible for organising this annual event at which I would usually either lead or preach. I suspect that the reason I was elected to the NYC was partly because people had come to know of the work we were doing among young people at our youth camp. That may also have been the reason for the evangelistic missions I was invited to conduct. On two occasions Colin Whittaker, who was then the AoG pastor at Luton, asked me to conduct an eight-day youth mission. For one of these I was assisted by members of the Students' Pentecostal Fellowship who sang and testified in the evening meetings but also did a great job in distributing invitations to the young people as they came out of school. The other time, I was alone, but part of the week's programme was to preach in one of the schools where I was supported by a Christian band and where dozens responded to the appeal at the end of my message. Another time I was asked by the Christian Union at Chester College – now Chester University – to do a five-day evangelistic mission for the students in the college. When I arrived just after lunch on the Monday, a member of staff conducted me to the bedroom they had allocated for me. I hope you don't mind, he said, we're putting you in a room that was occupied until recently by a student we have had to expel from the college. He had been practising witchcraft . I was rather surprised by this, to say the least, but I put a brave face on it and said, as casually as I could, Oh, that's fine. No problem! But when I entered the room, I confess I began to wonder what evil presence might be lurking there. The half-burnt candle on the windowsill didn't help . Had that been part of his devilish paraphernalia? Or had they just had a power -cut recently?! Then I remembered what Jesus  had promised to his disciples as he sent them out on the task of world evangelisation: Surely, I will be with you always, to the very end of the age (Matthew 28:20). I reminded myself of other Bible  verses like       Behold I give you power  over all the power of the enemy, and nothing shall by any means hurt you (Luke 10:19) and I began to take courage. I settled into my room and started to prepare myself for the meeting at which I had to speak that evening. After a few minutes there was a knock at the door. Two men stood there. They had seen the light on in my room and wondered who it was that was in there. Are you a new student? they asked. No, I replied, I've come to conduct a mission for the Christian Union. That's interesting, said one of them. It's strange they should put you in my old room. It was the man they had expelled for practising witchcraft ! He had come back to visit his friend. Of course, I invited them to the meeting that evening and the ‘witch ' said he might come. And sure enough, when the time for the meeting came, there he was sitting in the audience. I preached the gospel  and I would like to be able to say that the man gave his life to Christ, but he didn't. Instead, he came and argued with me! This went on for some time after the meeting had closed, and after about half an hour, feeling that we were getting nowhere by arguing, I decided to invite him to come to the meeting the next day. I think you'll be particularly interested tomorrow, I said. The subject is Jesus  the way to power . How real is the supernatural ? Is it safe? I don't think you know the first thing about the supernatural , he replied. What a challenge to a Pentecostal  preacher! Well, I don't know much about what you get up to when you practise your witchcraft , I said, but I will tell you one thing. When you come under the control of a familiar spirit , you can't say Jesus  is Lord, can you? I don't know who was more surprised, him or me! I had said this on the basis of my understanding of 1 Corinthians 12:1-3, but I was not prepared for the effect it had on this young man. He went visibly pale and said, How did you know that? Taking courage by his reaction, I said, Because the Bible , which is God's word tells me so. And I'll tell you something else it says. You may not acknowledge that Jesus  is Lord now, but the day is coming when you will have to, whether you like it or not. For the Bible says that one day at the name of Jesus  every knee shall bow, of things in heaven and things on earth and things under the earth, and every tongue confess that Jesus Christ  is Lord to the glory of God the Father ! As I quoted these verses from Philippians 2:10-11 to him, he retreated out of the room! I went to bed at around 11pm and fell asleep straight away, sleeping soundly until about 7 the next morning. While the students were having their breakfast, I went down the corridor to the washroom to shave. While I was shaving, I saw in the mirror the face of the ‘witch '. He was standing right behind me.             Good morning, he said. Did you sleep well?             Yes, thank you, I replied. Are you sure? Yes, perfectly sure. I went to bed around eleven and slept soundly until about seven.             Really? I can't understand that! Why? What so unusual about having a good night's sleep? Well, you see, he confessed, I was so annoyed with what you said last night that I stayed up all night practising my witchcraft . I was trying to get a poltergeist into your room to disturb you. I've done it many times before and it's never failed. That's why they expelled me from the college. I can't understand why it didn't work this time. Oh, I said, I wish you had told me. I could have told you not to waste your time. Don't you know that Christians are immune to such things?   Later that day he was seen leaving the college with his bag packed. Leaving? said one of the Christians. Aren't you coming to the meeting today? No, he replied, that fellow knows too much about the supernatural. What a sad story, but despite the satanic opposition, during the course of those five days over 40 students made a decision for Christ. But finally, before we turn to the speaking invitations that began to open up for me overseas, which I'll tell you about next time, a word about those I was receiving from within the UK apart, of course, from the things I've already mentioned – teaching fortnightly at the Bible College, preaching in universities and colleges, serving on the National Youth Council, and ministering at conventions, conferences and missions. In addition to all that, looking back at my diaries I discovered recently that between 1972 and 1976 I was ministering on average over twelve times a year in churches other than Basingstoke. Why do I mention this? Because with that amount of ministry there is always the danger that the family may suffer as a result of it. I am so grateful to Billy Richards who spoke to the ministers in our district about pastors who discovered that their kids had grown up before they knew it and who regretted that they had spent so little time with them. On hearing that, I was determined that that would not happen in our family, and so, whenever I returned from a trip away, Eileen and I would make sure that we all spent extra time together, like going for a drive or walk or picnic in the beautiful Hampshire countryside and followed by a favourite meal for tea. And we made sure that we always had good summer holidays too. Apart from camp, which was a holiday for the kids, but hard, though enjoyable work for Eileen and me, we always tried to make sure that as a family we had two weeks away together. At first these were always in the UK in places like North Wales and Cornwall, but our most notable trip by far was in 1976 when we went to L'Auberson, a small village just a mile from the French border in the Jura region of Switzerland. Back then holidays abroad were far less common and far more expensive than they are today, and such a trip would have been financially impossible for us had it not been for the inheritance Eileen received from her father who had sadly died from a heart attack in 1975. We travelled by car stopping overnight just once en route at a hotel – the children's first experience in one – in La Veuve, a small village near to Chalons-sur-Marne and arrived at L'Auberson early in the evening. Actually it was earlier than we thought. We had put our watches on an hour when we entered France and assumed that the time in Switzerland was the same, but, as we found out later, in those days the time was the same as in England, so when we went to bed at what we thought was nine o'clock, people were rather surprised that we were going to bed at eight! And when we arrived at church the next morning in time for the ten o'clock service the door was still locked because it was really only nine! The pastor was Willy Droz – more about him next time – and I had not told him we were coming and had tried to time our entrance just in time for the service so that he would not ask me to preach. After all I was on holiday! So, of course, I ended up preaching after all – in French. But that brings me to the next subject – speaking engagements abroad, which we'll talk about next time.

On this week's episode of the Joy of Football Podcast, Neil and Martin discuss a LOT of Crystal Palace and their FA Cup triumph! We start with ‘One Trophy Wonders' all about teams (such as Palace) who have won one trophy, and what it means for their history. Next, it's 'Explain That...' which centres on clubs who have previously had back-to-back relegations from the top flight. Then 'The Way We Were', which dives into Nottingham Forest European qualification and history. Martin's Letter from the Gantry is fixated on Goodison's farewell and how it proves (along with Crystal Palace at Wembley), just how important fans are. And we finish with our usual ‘Three of the Best'.Join Neil Barnett (former Chelsea touch-liner announce and football journalist) alongside the voice of the Premier League Martin Tyler in celebrating the greatest addiction in the World!00:00 Intro01:12 Crystal Palace win the FA Cup08:57 One Trophy Wonders (Birmingham City, Blackpool, Oxford United & Luton)27:11 Explain That... (Back-to-back Relegation from the Top Flight - Luton, Swindon Town, Wolverhampton Wanderers & Sunderland)38:16 The Way We Were (Nottingham Forest)47:30 Letter from the Gantry (Why Fans Matter - Goodison and Wembley)56:48 Three of the Best01:24:06 Outro and Where to Find Us!Hosted by The Revive Lounge Ltd UCsdye1hUxP4xhgBx9zvuSjgSubscribe to https://youtube.com/@TheReviveLounge?si=L5ddzrJrtSmErtJ5Support the Pod https://patreon.com/TheJoysofFootballPodcast?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=copyLinkRead us on Substack https://martintylerandneilbarnett.substack.com/Follow our Twitter https://x.com/TheJOFFollow our Tik Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@joy_of_football_pod?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pcFollow our Instagram https://https://www.instagram.com/joy_of_football_pod/Contact us via: therevivelounge@gmail.comMusic by Arron Clague - https://www.instagram.com/arronclague?igsh=aHg1bjQ3OHpmaXIzIntro Sequence by Wellong Sadewo (wells.illustration): https://www.instagram.com/wells.illustration/For incredible football artwork, check out: https://linktr.ee/marclobodaartA massive thank you to our Patreon Supporters:Nick ParmenterHillary AbbottDaniel ButiganTommy MckKatie WatsonBenjamin FaircloughSend us a textSupport the show

Welcome to It Was When It Was, the football history podcast. This week we're focussing on the 1984-85 footballing season - arguably the bleakest time in English football history - that changed the game forever.Co-hosts Jonathan Wilson and Rob Draper begin the first of two episodes covering the violence, tragedy, and upheaval of this period and the wider context of football hooliganism in the first half, whilst the second half of part one pays tribute to the horrific Bradford Fire that claimed 56 lives 40 years ago. Explore gripping firsthand accounts, the reactions of key figures, and the societal and institutional issues that plagued the sport, leading to safety measures and ultimately, a transformation in football culture.Join us on Friday as we are joined by Tony Evans to talk about the Heysel tragedy that happened at the end of May in 1985.00:00 Introduction to the Podcast01:09 Reflecting on the 1984-85 Season02:47 The Bradford Fire Tragedy04:00 Football's Decrepit Stadiums06:31 Chelsea vs. Sunderland: Milk Cup Semi-Final Chaos12:36 Luton vs. Millwall: FA Cup Violence26:35 Birmingham vs. Leeds: Championship Decider Mayhem29:10 Fans Fight Back and Prolonged Chaos30:52 Medieval Fortress and Perimeter Fences31:59 Racism and Aggression in Football Culture33:15 Introduction to the Bradford Fire35:04 The Start of the Fire and Initial Reactions36:16 Rapid Escalation and Desperate Attempts to Escape38:20 Heartbreaking Personal Accounts and Immediate Aftermath47:16 Investigations and Controversies50:57 Negligence and Legal Consequences57:30 Broader Implications and Future Changes59:24 Conclusion and Preview of Next Episode Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For this episode, we are joined by Oh What A Time's Tom Craine to review one of the all time great 00's football documentaries - Trouble At The Top: Luton Kicks Off.  Part 1 of the podcast came out on Monday, so if you missed it... make sure to go back and listen! We look back at John Gurney's infamous 55-day spell as Luton chairman, including one of the craziest managerial appointment processes of the decade: MANAGER IDOL!  And that's only the beginning of the chaos… If you've got anything at all to contribute, you can email us at: hello@letsbehavingyou.com If you're a member of the QK Fan club - good news! As the QK fan club transitions to LBHY fan club you'll still get access to all the old QK subscriber episodes and you'll be getting monthly special episodes from LBHY as well (which may very well include, Big Ron Manager..) So good night Richard Wright, Chris, Alex and Nick x Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ollie and Mark take calls from Luton Town fans about the previous week of Luton Town news!

For this episode, we are joined by Oh What A Time's Tom Craine to review one of the all time great 00's football documentaries - Trouble At The Top: Luton Kicks Off.  We look back at John Gurney's infamous 55-day spell as Luton chairman, including one of the craziest managerial appointment processes of the decade: MANAGER IDOL!  And that's only the beginning of the chaos… If you've got anything at all to contribute, you can email us at: hello@letsbehavingyou.com If you're a member of the QK Fan club - good news! As the QK fan club transitions to LBHY fan club you'll still get access to all the old QK subscriber episodes and you'll be getting monthly special episodes from LBHY as well (which may very well include, Big Ron Manager..) So good night Richard Wright, Chris, Alex and Nick x Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mark gives his rating for each Luton Town player this season in the debut of our Ryman Rants playlist! Watch this on youtube for the full experience - https://youtu.be/Ceh0gOTC8LY

This week: Edward and Wes have more from an incredibly exciting Champions League semifinal. News and Notes has bad news for Luton, and W4tch has more baseball goodness.@AFAPod @EdwardGreene @WesBradshaw21Email: allnewsportsshow@gmail.com

Ollie and Mark discuss a big week of Luton Town news!

It's the summer, and our focus switches to players who could be leaving and some initial thoughts on players Pompey could bring in. Hugh and Andy are joined by returning co-host Jack Hancock (@HancockAnalysis) to look at the start of the summer and where Pompey goes from here. 06:23 - Hull review, Ben Killip's future at the club and where Christian Saydee fits in next year. 21:04 - Zak Swanson, Kusini Yengi, and Cohen Bramall. Do you extend them, and if not, who can replace them? 40:24 - Where does the squad need to strengthen the most? Is the Championship going to be tougher next season? 45:55 - Murphy and Lang, and keeping hold of our best assets. 50:21 - Cardiff debrief with Tom from Sports Addict Corner (@TomasTaylor4) to chat about their relegation and how they want to rebuild the squad. 1:05:14 - Luton debrief with Phil from OK Football Show (OKFootballShow) to chat about their relegation and how they want to rebuild the squad.

Aaron Paul is joined by Jobi McAnuff and former play-off winning defender with Huddersfield Town, Tommy Smith to look ahead to the conclusion of the EFL season. Hear from Sheffield United forward Tyrese Campbell as they prepare for the Championship play-offs. Who'll join Leeds and Burnley in the Premier League next season and who'll be going up from League One and League Two? Plus, we'll reflect on Bradford's stoppage time winner to secure promotion, how Luton suffered back-to-back relegations and where some managerial changes have been made.Timecodes:05:00 Drama on the Championship final day 11:45 Sheffield United forward Tyrese Campbell 16:50 Championship Play-offs 25:20 Watford and Bristol Rovers sack their managers 29:10 League One play-offs 35:50 League Two play-offs 40:15 72 plus / 72 minusCommentaries this week: Wednesday 7th May CHAMPIONS LEAGUE: PSG v Arsenal, live on 5 Live. Thursday 8th May EUROPA LEAGUE: Bodo Glimt v Spurs, live on 5 Live. EUROPA LEAGUE: Manchester United v Athletic Club, live on 5 Sports Extra. Saturday 10th May WOMENS SUPER LEAGUE: Chelsea v Liverpool 1230 KO, live on 5 Sports Extra. PREMIER LEAGUE: Southampton v Manchester City 1500 KO, live on 5 Live. PREMIER LEAGUE: Bournemouth v Aston Villa 1730 KO, live on 5 Live. Sunday 11th May PREMIER LEAGUE: Nottingham Forest v Leicester 1415 KO, live on 5 Live. PREMIER LEAGUE: Manchester United v West Ham 1415 KO, live on 5 Sports Extra. PREMIER LEAGUE: Spurs v Crystal Palace 1415 KO, live on BBC Sport Website and App. PREMIER LEAGUE: Liverpool v Arsenal 1630 KO, live on 5 Live.

Unbelievable scenes as City survive on the final day on goal difference! A Matt Crooks goal proved enough to see City hold off relegation and condemn Luton to the third tier.________________________________________________Twitter: https://twitter.com/HullCityAFCAusFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/aussi...Instagram: hull.city.aus

Luton become the 4th team ever in the premier league era to suffer back to back relegations. Hear and watch our reaction to the final day of the season and we look ahead to what is next for the club.

Elliott and George breakdown the final weekend of the regular Championship season. They also preview the upcoming play-offs. Thank you for listening. Make sure you are subscribed wherever you get your podcasts by clicking here and follow us on X @Champchatpod24. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Town were condemned to a second successive relegation when they were beaten 5-3 in embarrassing fashion by West Bromwich Albion on Saturday afternoon. Kev is joined by The Lutonian journalist James Cunliffe and Town fan Tom Watts to look back on a dreadful afternoon for the Hatters. The boys reflect on the 90 minutes which confirmed that Luton will be playing League 1 football next term, trying to find the answers for where it all went so badly wrong and how. The attention then turns to the season as a whole and the key issues which allowed a disastrous season to happen and then what needs to be done from here on in to ensure that this campaign doesn't get repeated. Reflections aplenty and a whole lot more on the longest-running, award-winning Luton Town podcast! ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Find us at: https://www.lutontownsupporterstrust.com  Find all the latest Luton Town news, including match preview content, at The Lutonian at: https://thelutonian.com. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Thanks to The Barber Club and The Lower Level for hosting our studio for the regular podcast. You can find them at:  The Lower Level: https://www.instagram.com/_thelowerlevel_/?hl=en-gb To buy the iconic 01582 t-shirt shown on set go to: https://thelowerlevel.bigcartel.com/  The Barber Club: https://www.facebook.com/TheBarberClubLuton/?locale=en_GB Like our logo? Check out Ed Smith Creative at: https://www.edsmithcreative.co.uk  Like our theme tune? It's by Seán Grant and the Wolfgang who have released a new single called Pluck the Flower, out now via Luton label Vandalism Begins at Home Records. Find it on all streaming platforms at: https://vbah.co.uk/SGWG/Pluck-the-flower

Ryan Dilks and Justin Peach react to the final day of the Championship season.Luton Town are relegated!Bristol City and Coventry secure the play-offs!Leeds win the title!Natasha Bedingfield!It's the Second Tier.Sign up to our Patreon here!Watch this episode on YouTube here!Follow us on X, Instagram and email us secondtierpod@gmail.com.**Please rate and review us on Apple, Spotify or wherever you get your pods. It means a lot and makes it easy for other people to find us. Thank you!** Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Chris is joined by Birmingham Live's Joe Chapman to discuss Albion's 5-3 final-day win over Luton.They also chat about the summer ahead, who will stay, who will go and who might manage those who remain.There is also a focus on Daryl Dike, Tom Fellows and Isaac Price.For more from Albion Analysis, follow us on X (@AlbionAnalysis) and check out our Substack: https://albionanalysis.substack.com/To follow Joe's content check out his X @ChapmanJ92 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ollie gives his thoughts a day after West Bromwich Albion 5 Luton Town 3 which relegated Luton to EFL League One.

Coventry City manager Frank Lampard has praised former manager Mark Robins and owner Doug King after guiding them to the Championship play-offs despite taking over with the club 17th in the table. Luton manager Matt Bloomfield has apologised to the club's supporters following their relegation to League One after a 5-3 defeat at West Brom, describing back-to-back relegations as a 'painful' moment for them. In the Premier League, Aston Villa moved a step closer to finishing in the Top 5 with a 1-0 win at home to Fulham live on talkSPORT, whilst Leicester scored their first Premier League goal at home in 2025 after beating already-relegated Southampton 2-0 at the King Power. Arsenal manager Mikel Arteta reacts to their 2-1 home defeat to Bournemouth, as fans question whether they can go on to finish in the Top 2 of the Premier League this season. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The podcast that no one wanted but everyone was secretly expecting. How to dissect an encouraging, yet ultimately meaningless, win.Archie, Chris, Drew and Mark are joined — heroically — by Preston fan and pod host Josh McLoughlin in Part 1. Inevitably, the focus is on Luton's Laurel and Hardy-style 90th-minute winner, which had a huge impact on both teams just 30 minutes before kick-off.Argyle rode their luck, Preston ran out of ideas, and somehow dragged themselves back into relegation trouble. Is it worse to be pulled into the battle at the last minute, or to have been stuck in it for five months? What can a head coach realistically say when asked about his future?Either way, it's 2–1 to the League One Boys — as serenaded by the magnificent Green Army, who are rightly praised after a standout performance in the stands on such an unusual and ultimately disappointing day.Part 2 sees thoughts turn to League One and potential retained players. Who will stay, who will go, what will Muslic do — and will he even still be here? None of us have any real idea, of course, but it's good therapy.Finally, we look ahead to Leeds and one last game in the second tier.For now, anyway.COYGSupport the show Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Aaron Paul & Jobi McAnuff are joined by Phil Brown as Leeds & Burnley are promoted to the Premier League. Hear from Chris Wilder as Sheffield United have to settle for a play-off place. Luton boss Matt Bloomfield joins the pod with his team inside the relegation zone on goal difference. There are twists and turns at the top of League One and League Two. And will goalkeepers be given a break in 72PLUS 72MINUS?02:05 Phil's Kidderminster title race goes to final day 06:05 Leeds and Burnley promoted to the Premier League 16:10 Sheff Utd have to settle for the play-offs 21:15 WBA, Norwich & Cardiff sack their managers 23:05 Luton boss Matt Bloomfield joins the pod 31:40 Can Charlton gatecrash the League One automatics? 34:30 Doncaster jump to top of League Two 37:30 Jobi's best & worst moments in 72PLUS 72MINUSBBC Sounds / 5 Live / Radio 5 Sports Extra weekend commentaries: Sat 1500 Newcastle v Ipswich in the Premier League, Sat 1715 Crystal Palace v Aston Villa in the FA Cup semis, Sun 1400 Bournemouth v Man Utd in the Premier League, Sun 1400 Chelsea v Barcelona in the Women's Champions League, Sun 1630 Liverpool v Tottenham in the Premier League, Sun 1630 Nottingham Forest v Man City in the FA Cup semis.

Leeds and Burnley have been promoted - we revel in their celebrations as they enter the promised land of the Premier League once again. Plus, Nottingham Forest beat Spurs, Jamie Vardy's statement after Leicester's relegation, Wrexham are on the brink of promotion to the Championship, and the Luton club commentator drops a clanger.This is Early Kick Off from the Men in Blazers media network and presented by our great friends of the pod STōK Cold Brew Coffee, all your global football stories straight from the back pages of Europe's newspapers in around 10 minutes.This episode was made in the UK for Men In Blazers by…Host: Sammy JamesProducer: George CooperAssistant producer: Elizabeth BarnardResearcher: Jack CollinsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode, Archie, Chris and Drew reflect on Argyle's 3-1 win over Frank Lampard's Coventry side — a result that just about keeps survival hopes alive. They break down the team's performance, key moments in the match, and standout individuals. Naturally, Bundu gets his moment in the spotlight after a superb showing, with two goals and an assist to his name. There are also honourable mentions across the park, particularly for Palsson, Szucs and Randell.In Part Two, the mood shifts slightly as the pod takes a look at the cold, hard data surrounding Argyle's survival chances. With the infamous supercomputer giving the Greens just a 1% shot at staying up, there's an air of resignation — but not quite surrender. They outline what needs to happen, results-wise, from Derby and Luton, and discuss how taking it to the final day could give Argyle a puncher's chance. The conversation also touches on the realities of a potential return to League One, and the enduring joy of football beyond the Premier League — the rawness, the charm, and that closer connection. From dugout interviews to less polished matchdays, there's something special about life lower down the pyramid. Support the show Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ryan Dilks and Justin Peach look back on the Good Friday action from across the Championship.Luton get a BIG win at Derby!Victories for all of the top 3!The play-off race thins out!An Eleizer Mayenda wondergoal!It's the Second Tier.Watch this episode on YouTube here!Sign up to our Patreon here!Follow us on X, Instagram and email us secondtierpod@gmail.com.Win a FREE bottle of Jameson! To enter, nominate your Jameson Weekend Hero by sending a voicenote on WhatsApp to +44 75371 44387. We'll play our winner on the next Weekend Show!**Please rate and review us on Apple, Spotify or wherever you get your pods. It means a lot and makes it easy for other people to find us. Thank you!** Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ryan Dilks & Justin Peach round up the weekend's action from across the Championship.Sheffield United capitulate!Is the top 2 race over?Cardiff and Luton are left staring down the barrel!Millwall continue the charge!It's the Second Tier.Watch this episode on YouTube here! Join us on YouTube on Monday night straight after full time of Hull City vs Coventry City for live reaction.Sign up to our Patreon here!Follow us on X, Instagram and email us secondtierpod@gmail.com.Win a FREE bottle of Jameson! To enter, nominate your Jameson Weekend Hero by sending a voicenote on WhatsApp to +44 75371 44387. We'll play our next winner on the show next week!**Please rate and review us on Apple, Spotify or wherever you get your pods. It means a lot and makes it easy for other people to find us. Thank you!** Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Graham and Joe react to the draw at Luton and Leeds' 3-0 win over Middlesbrough, assistant referees, press box neighbours, Patrick Bamford, close quarters combat, 'Computer says no' and much more. Listen, share and subscribe now.

Donald Trump has shaken up the global economy with his seismic new tariffs this week. UK exports to the US will now face a 10 per cent levy – less than many other countries, but still a major headache for Britain's fragile economy. Host Lucy Fisher and FT colleagues Robert Shrimsley, Jim Pickard and Peter Foster examine the pain this could inflict at home, and what Sir Keir Starmer can – and should – do in response. Plus, ministers have unleashed a raft of policies aimed at longer-term growth, including the expansion of Luton airport. Are these headline-grabbing gimmicks or sensible tactics?Follow Lucy on Bluesky or X: @lucyfisher.bsky.social, @LOS_Fisher, Jim @pickardje.bsky.social, Robert: @robertshrimsley.bsky.social, @robertshrimsley, Peter: @pmdfoster @pmdfoster.bsky.social Have a question for our panel? Drop us a line at politicalfix@ft.com. Record a voice note with your name and question, and email it to us. Want more? Free links: Britain avoids worst of Trump's tariffs, but risks remain for Stamer UK will refocus quangos to clear ‘way for progress', says minister UK treasury confident Sizewell C nuclear power investors will soon be ‘teed up' Can Cambridge be a model for kick-starting the British economy?Sign up here for 30 free days of Stephen Bush's Inside Politics newsletter, winner of the World Association of News Publishers 2023 ‘Best Newsletter' award. Presented by Lucy Fisher. Produced by Lulu Smyth, with help from Fiona Symon. The executive producer is Manuela Saragosa. Original music and mix by Breen Turner. The FT's head of audio is Cheryl Brumley.Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.