Podcasts about margaret warner

Anzac Day is a national public holiday where many families stop to commemorate fallen soldiers. So how do you explain what it all means to a young child? Emma Cox is a teacher-librarian. She tells us the best books she's come across to help little minds get across some complex ideas. Here are Emma's top ideas for picture books for ages three to six: The ANZAC Tree by Catherine Booth, ANZAC Biscuits by Phil Cummings and Owen Swan, My Grandfather's War by Glyn Harper and Jenny Cooper, Alfred's War by Rachel Bin Sellah and Samantha Fry and ANZAC Ted by Belinda Landsberry. For older children: Lone Pine by Susie Brown, Margaret Warner and Sebastian Ciaffaglione, In Flanders Field by Norman Jorgensen and Brian Harrison-Lever.

034 – Safeguarding Computer Data – Margaret Warner and Fragile Process – Confidentiality in Counselling In episode 34 of the Counselling Tutor Podcast, Rory Lees-Oakes and Ken Kelly talk about how to store digital backups of notes and documents securely. ‘Theory with Rory’ looks into Margaret Warner's work on fragile process. Finally, the presenters discuss… The post 034 – Safeguarding Computer Data – Margaret Warner and Fragile Process – Confidentiality in Counselling appeared first on Counselling Tutor.

034 – Safeguarding Computer Data – Margaret Warner and Fragile Process – Confidentiality in Counselling In episode 34 of the Counselling Tutor Podcast, Rory Lees-Oakes and Ken Kelly talk about how to store digital backups of notes and documents securely. ‘Theory with Rory' looks into Margaret Warner's work on fragile process. Finally, the presenters discuss […] The post 034 – Safeguarding Computer Data – Margaret Warner and Fragile Process – Confidentiality in Counselling appeared first on Counselling Tutor.

Margaret Warner '71 is a senior correspondent and on-air anchor on public television's PBS NewsHour. She was elected an alumni fellow of the Yale Corporation in 2006. Warner served as chair of the Yale Corporation's Honorary Degrees Committee 2011-2012. In this video, she discusses what Yale looks for in selecting honorees, what it is like to serve as a trustee of Yale, and what makes Yale, Yale. For more information on the honorary degree recipients pictured in this video, visit http://bit.ly/KMUTcQ

Veteran NewsHour correspondent Margaret Warner will discuss how international events – and their coverage –- are being transformed by the internet and social networks, and explore the challenges and opportunities of reporting in an era of unlimited information. Her remarks will draw from some of her recent reporting trips abroad, including two to Egypt in this year of turmoil. Her reporting has also taken her to Afghanistan, Pakistan, Iraq, Yemen, Korea, China, Kenya , Brazil, Russia and multiple countries in Western Europe. Ms. Warner is one of five senior correspondents on PBS's nightly news program reporting on, and interviewing, leading figures who make and analyze today’s news. She is also lead correspondent for the PBS NewsHour’s Overseas Reporting Unit. Her coverage abroad has won many awards, including a coveted Emmy in 2008.

Margaret Warner interviews Yale President Richard Levin on a broad range of issues from the role of a university president to the expansion of Yale globally, especially China, from the environment to the management of Yale's endowment.