Podcast appearances and mentions of mark duggan

Try the latest edition of our new podcast where ex-Met Commissioner Bernard Hogan-Howe and former Mirror editor Alison Phillips bring you the truth about true crime.  On this episode: When police shoot dead a suspect the consequences are huge. But how is the decision to shoot to kill made? Is firearms policy fit for purpose? And is it right that the officer cleared of murdering Londoner Chris Kaba in a police roadblock now faces gross misconduct charges? Bernard and Alison share unprecedented insider knowledge on real cases including Kaba, Mark Duggan and Jean Charles de Menezes.  • Get Crime Scene every Thursday.  Presented by Bernard Hogan-Howe and Alison Phillips. Audio production by Tom Taylor. Music by Simon Williams. Produced by Managing Editor Jacob Jarvis and Group Editor Andrew Harrison. Executive Producer: Martin Bojtos. Thanks to Helen Purvis at Knight Ayton Management. CRIME SCENE is a Podmasters Production www.podmasters.co.uk  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Le Royaume-Uni traverse une période de tensions extrêmes, marquée par une vague d'émeutes xénophobes qui secouent le pays. Tout a commencé le 30 juillet à Southport, une petite ville du nord-ouest de l'Angleterre, où une attaque au couteau a coûté la vie à trois enfants. Cet événement tragique a déclenché une vague de rumeurs et de désinformation sur les réseaux sociaux, accusant à tort un suspect d'être musulman. Cette désinformation a rapidement conduit à une recrudescence de la xénophobie, du racisme et de l'islamophobie. Les émeutiers, principalement issus de mouvements d'extrême droite, ont dirigé leur colère contre des cibles spécifiques. Mosquées, hôtels hébergeant des demandeurs d'asile, et commerces tenus par des personnes identifiées comme musulmanes ou non-blanches ont été attaqués. En une semaine, plus de 400 personnes ont été arrêtées, et au moins 120 policiers ont été blessés, soulignant l'intensité de la violence. Ces chiffres rappellent les émeutes de 2011, lorsque la mort de Mark Duggan, un jeune homme métis tué par la police, avait déclenché des troubles dans tout le pays. Les autorités britanniques pointent du doigt le rôle néfaste des réseaux sociaux dans la propagation de la haine. Après l'attaque de Southport, l'English Defence League (EDL), un groupuscule d'extrême droite, a lancé une campagne en ligne pour alimenter la colère publique, forçant même les autorités à dévoiler l'identité du suspect : Axel Rudakubana, un citoyen gallois d'origine rwandaise. Le leader de l'EDL, Tommy Robinson, a largement utilisé la plateforme X pour diffuser des appels à manifester et propager de fausses informations. Ironiquement, Robinson avait été banni de Twitter en 2018, mais a été réintégré en novembre dernier après l'acquisition de la plateforme par Elon Musk. Suite à ces événements de très nombreux manifestants antifascistes se sont réunis dans différentes villes du pays afin de lutter contre les rassemblements prévus par les différentes mouvances d'extrême-droite. Afin d'en apprendre plus et de nous parler de ces actions sur place, nous sommes aujourd'hui avec Raphaël Arnault, député de la 1ère circonscription du Vaucluse et cofondateur de la Jeune Garde. Le député s'est effectivement déplacé à Londres, ce mercredi 7 août pour, je cite "soutenir les camarades antifascistes locaux face aux émeutes et attaques ciblées racistes."

“UK riots shops boarded up as England braces for rioting. Thousands of officers on standby as police plan for up to 100 disturbances and 30 counter protests' In this episode of Double Jeopardy Ken Macdonald and Tim Owen sit down to discuss the planned riots in response to the tragic Southport incident looking at how Keir Starmer is responding, the role of the courts and the suggestion we need to use anti-terrorism laws to deal with the rioters. Ken and Tim also touch on the 2011 riots which spread from a protest about the shooting of Mark Duggan by police in Tottenham where 2,158 people were convicted of involvement in the 2011 riots, leading to prison sentences totalling more than 1,800 years. Follow us on X: https://x.com/doubjeopardypod Follow us on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/double-jeopardy-podcast/

It's not what you know; it's what you can prove. For years, Forensic Architecture has exposed state crimes against civilians, nature, and humanity. This week on Downstream, Ash Sarkar meets its director Eyal Weizman to discuss Israel's settler colonial project, the police killing of Mark Duggan, and how the testimony of blindfolded torture victims helped […]

In this weeks episode, we speak with the Rt Hon David Lammy, Labour MP of Tottenham. He looks back to the beginning of the August 2011 Tottenham riots, triggered by the shooting of Mark Duggan and which led to nationwide riots, as his longest day. He supported the victims and the people of Tottenham a key experience in his advocacy for the families affected by the Grenfell tragedy. Find out how his roots in Tottenham, the support of a team willing to speak the hard truths to him, and his personal faith in God got him through the crisis.

In this week's episode, we speak with the Rt Hon David Lammy, Labour MP of Tottenham. He looks back to the beginning of the August 2011 Tottenham riots, triggered by the shooting of Mark Duggan and which led to nationwide riots, as his ‘longest day'. He supported the victims and the people of Tottenham – a key experience in his advocacy for the families affected by the Grenfell tragedy. Find out how his roots in Tottenham, the support of a team willing to speak the hard truths to him, and his personal faith in God got him through the crisis.

This conversation with Adam Elliott-Cooper revolves around his book, Black Resistance to British Policing (2021). We talk about the colonial genealogy of British policing (in Ireland, Trinidad, Malaya, and Kenya in particular) and the construction of the figure (collective or individual) of the suspect as a legitimization of this policing. We also talk about Black resistance to it, the crucial role of women activists, the paradigm embodied by the 2011 police murder of Mark Duggan and the massive revolts that followed, as well as the possibilities of solidarity.

The C.O.W.S. (Context of White Supremacy) Radio Program welcomes the return of Nairobi Thompson (for the first time). A writer, poet and learning and development specialist, Ms. Thompson is a versatile communicator and facilitator with a rare ability to challenge and entertain professional and artistic audiences. With over 30 years of experience as a learning and development specialist Nairobi's craft began with management and training design for senior leadership, mentoring and coaching. Way back in 2011, during the middle of the London Riots over the police killing of Mark Duggan, Ms. Thompson's former husband Rudy Ebanks spoke with us about the first version of Almost British. After being prohibited from speaking about or promoting her book, her husband picked up the mantle and spoke on a number of platforms about the terrorism Ms. Thompson experienced working for British Prison Service. After more than a decade, Ms. Thompson changed her name, divorced Mr. Ebanks, and re-published Almost British (Re-Visited) to accurately document the years of White Supremacist abuse she endured on the job. (https://www.nairobithompson.co.uk) We are excited to hear directly from her about this extraordinary catalog of White Terrorism on the job. We're also treated to her extraordinary dedication to "ChildQ" - a black British girl who was brutally abused under the pretense that she was smuggling cannabis. #WorkplaceRacism #RuberthaThompson #TheCOWS13 INVEST in The COWS – http://paypal.me/TheCOWS Cash App: https://cash.app/$TheCOWS CALL IN NUMBER: 720.716.7300 CODE 564943#

Professor Leslie Thomas KC is a human rights and civil liberties barrister. He has appeared in many high-profile cases representing the families of the deceased (Birmingham Pub Bombing Inquests, Grenfell Inquiry, Azelle Rodney, Mark Duggan, Christopher Alder and Sean Rigg). In 2012 he was awarded Legal Aid Barrister of the Year (LALY) and again in 2016 for his work on the Hillsborough disaster. In 2020 he received the award for Outstanding Contribution to D&I in the UK Chambers Bar Awards. He is also former Joint Head of Garden Court Chambers. In 2020 he became the first Black Professor of Law at Gresham College and is a visiting Professor of Law at Goldsmiths. He sits on the Equality Diversity and Inclusion sub-committee for the Inner Temple and the Bar Standards Board Race Equality Task Force. He is also the author of 'Do Right and Fear No One', his autobiography published in 2022. This lecture was delivered at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 13 October 2022 as part of the series of Law and Race talks. Supported by the Centre for Public Law: https://www.cpl.law.cam.ac.uk/ This entry provides an audio source for iTunes.

Professor Leslie Thomas KC is a human rights and civil liberties barrister. He has appeared in many high-profile cases representing the families of the deceased (Birmingham Pub Bombing Inquests, Grenfell Inquiry, Azelle Rodney, Mark Duggan, Christopher Alder and Sean Rigg). In 2012 he was awarded Legal Aid Barrister of the Year (LALY) and again in 2016 for his work on the Hillsborough disaster. In 2020 he received the award for Outstanding Contribution to D&I in the UK Chambers Bar Awards. He is also former Joint Head of Garden Court Chambers. In 2020 he became the first Black Professor of Law at Gresham College and is a visiting Professor of Law at Goldsmiths. He sits on the Equality Diversity and Inclusion sub-committee for the Inner Temple and the Bar Standards Board Race Equality Task Force. He is also the author of 'Do Right and Fear No One', his autobiography published in 2022. This lecture was delivered at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 13 October 2022 as part of the series of Law and Race talks. Supported by the Centre for Public Law: https://www.cpl.law.cam.ac.uk/

Professor Leslie Thomas KC is a human rights and civil liberties barrister. He has appeared in many high-profile cases representing the families of the deceased (Birmingham Pub Bombing Inquests, Grenfell Inquiry, Azelle Rodney, Mark Duggan, Christopher Alder and Sean Rigg). In 2012 he was awarded Legal Aid Barrister of the Year (LALY) and again in 2016 for his work on the Hillsborough disaster. In 2020 he received the award for Outstanding Contribution to D&I in the UK Chambers Bar Awards. He is also former Joint Head of Garden Court Chambers. In 2020 he became the first Black Professor of Law at Gresham College and is a visiting Professor of Law at Goldsmiths. He sits on the Equality Diversity and Inclusion sub-committee for the Inner Temple and the Bar Standards Board Race Equality Task Force. He is also the author of 'Do Right and Fear No One', his autobiography published in 2022.This lecture was delivered at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 13 October 2022 as part of the series of Law and Race talks.Supported by the Centre for Public Law: https://www.cpl.law.cam.ac.uk/

Professor Leslie Thomas KC is a human rights and civil liberties barrister. He has appeared in many high-profile cases representing the families of the deceased (Birmingham Pub Bombing Inquests, Grenfell Inquiry, Azelle Rodney, Mark Duggan, Christopher Alder and Sean Rigg). In 2012 he was awarded Legal Aid Barrister of the Year (LALY) and again in 2016 for his work on the Hillsborough disaster. In 2020 he received the award for Outstanding Contribution to D&I in the UK Chambers Bar Awards. He is also former Joint Head of Garden Court Chambers. In 2020 he became the first Black Professor of Law at Gresham College and is a visiting Professor of Law at Goldsmiths. He sits on the Equality Diversity and Inclusion sub-committee for the Inner Temple and the Bar Standards Board Race Equality Task Force. He is also the author of 'Do Right and Fear No One', his autobiography published in 2022. This lecture was delivered at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 13 October 2022 as part of the series of Law and Race talks. Supported by the Centre for Public Law: https://www.cpl.law.cam.ac.uk/ This entry provides an audio source for iTunes.

Professor Leslie Thomas KC is a human rights and civil liberties barrister. He has appeared in many high-profile cases representing the families of the deceased (Birmingham Pub Bombing Inquests, Grenfell Inquiry, Azelle Rodney, Mark Duggan, Christopher Alder and Sean Rigg). In 2012 he was awarded Legal Aid Barrister of the Year (LALY) and again in 2016 for his work on the Hillsborough disaster. In 2020 he received the award for Outstanding Contribution to D&I in the UK Chambers Bar Awards. He is also former Joint Head of Garden Court Chambers. In 2020 he became the first Black Professor of Law at Gresham College and is a visiting Professor of Law at Goldsmiths. He sits on the Equality Diversity and Inclusion sub-committee for the Inner Temple and the Bar Standards Board Race Equality Task Force. He is also the author of 'Do Right and Fear No One', his autobiography published in 2022. This lecture was delivered at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 13 October 2022 as part of the series of Law and Race talks. Supported by the Centre for Public Law: https://www.cpl.law.cam.ac.uk/

Professor Leslie Thomas KC is a human rights and civil liberties barrister. He has appeared in many high-profile cases representing the families of the deceased (Birmingham Pub Bombing Inquests, Grenfell Inquiry, Azelle Rodney, Mark Duggan, Christopher Alder and Sean Rigg). In 2012 he was awarded Legal Aid Barrister of the Year (LALY) and again in 2016 for his work on the Hillsborough disaster. In 2020 he received the award for Outstanding Contribution to D&I in the UK Chambers Bar Awards. He is also former Joint Head of Garden Court Chambers. In 2020 he became the first Black Professor of Law at Gresham College and is a visiting Professor of Law at Goldsmiths. He sits on the Equality Diversity and Inclusion sub-committee for the Inner Temple and the Bar Standards Board Race Equality Task Force. He is also the author of 'Do Right and Fear No One', his autobiography published in 2022.This lecture was delivered at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 13 October 2022 as part of the series of Law and Race talks.Supported by the Centre for Public Law: https://www.cpl.law.cam.ac.uk/

NASBP is excited to continue the series of Let's Get Surety® episodes focusing on guests and topics selected by the NASBP 5-15 Leadership Committee. This special series is titled "Lean into Leadership: Talking Surety with the 5-15 and focuses on current issues and challenges that members of the 5-15 Leadership Committee face as young producers in the industry." In this episode, we are joined by 5-15 committee members Mark Duggan and Katie Kleinschmidt, who discuss their involvement with NASBP and the 5-15 and how it has helped them network with fellow producers, leaders, and rising stars on the company side and how invaluable that has been to their careers! If you're interested in becoming a part of the NASBP 5-15 Committee or know someone that might be, you can get information and begin the nomination process here, and don't forget to register for the NASBP 2022 Annual Meeting & Expo! Hosted by: Kat Shamapande, Director, Professional Development, NASBP, and Mark McCallum, CEO, NASBP Sponsored By Old Republic!

https://kensthinktank.com/california-wine-has-roots-in-new-mexico-s02e15/Mark Duggan on Ken's Think Tank Season 2, Episode 15Wine growing in New Mexico is actually older than wine growing in California.“Oh yes, yes.”“We go back to the Catholic Church.  In their settlement of New Mexico in the late 1500's – early 1600's, they established their string of Missions up and down the Rio Grande . . . some of them associated with Indian Pueblos that had irrigation . . . some were just places that were granted communal town land grants, such as Socorro.  The Mission system was set up all the way up through San Louis Valley in Colorado.”“Each of the Missions had a priest or a brother who would say Mass on a daily basis, and they needed the Sacramental Wine.  The wine that they used in Mass had to be consecrated by the bishop, and the nearest bishop in Santa Fe at the time was in Durango, Mexico which is some 500-600 miles away.”“The wagon trains came up once a year – maybe twice a year if things were good – and they would bring the wine.  In 1633, down near Las Cruces in the Ubas Mountains – Ubas meaning grapes in Spanish – they found grapes.  The Franciscan Friars were making their own wine, and they were blending it in with the consecrated wine . . . kind of like a Sacramental Wine helper . . . to get them through the seasons.”“It wasn't until 1776 when King Carlos V sent out some reformations of the New World.  Included in that reformation of 1774 . . . it did take a while for the news to get to the New World . . . they allowed the priests to bless the wine so they didn't need the bishop consecration.  By that time, they also had a bishop in Santa Fe so the bishop would also perform the duties.  For the outlaying Missions, the priest could do their thing.”“In the reformation of 1774, the King sent a letter and a new title of Viceroy, and they gave this young man by the name of de Anza the title of Viceroy of Northern New Spain.  That included NM, AZ, CA, and TX.  When the letter came to Santa Fe, the governor read the letter and the reformations.  Part of the letter said that the governor of New Mexico was to send out expeditions to find California.  They knew it was there, but they needed to fill in the gaps.”“In the manifests of these journeys, they were required to take certain things from New Mexico that would help in the workings of California.  Included in the manifest was ubas . . . ubas being grapes or grape vines.  So, these vies that the Friars grew up around the Missions from the 1600's – a good hundred years of viticulture in New Mexico – were being transported to California including the Mission of San Gabriel in Southern California near what would today be Orange County.”“The grape vines that were brought over from this expedition . . . some of which came up through Mexico . . . some of which came from New Mexico . . . were cultivated in California where they became the Mission grape of California.”“The wine industry in California started with grape vines that were cultivated here in New Mexico.”​Support the show (http://kensthinktank.com/)

Today, journalists, legal professionals, activists, and artists challenge the state's monopoly on investigation and the production of narratives of truth. They probe corruption, human rights violations, environmental crimes, and technological domination. Organisations such as WikiLeaks, Bellingcat, or Forensic Architecture pore over open-source videos and satellite imagery to undertake visual investigations. This combination of diverse fields is what Fuller and Weizman call 'investigative aesthetics': the mobilisation of sensibilities associated with art, architecture, and other such practices in order to challenge power. Investigative Aesthetics draws on theories of knowledge, ecology and technology; evaluates the methods of citizen counter-forensics, micro-history and art. These new practices take place in the studio and the laboratory, the courtroom and the gallery, online and in the streets, as they strive towards the construction of a new common sense. Matthew Fuller and Eyal Weizman speak to Pierre d'Alancaisez about the logics behind Forensic Architecture and the evidentiary turn: the aesthetics of distributed sensing, the investigative commons, and the condition of hyperaesthesia. Matthew Fuller is a Professor of Cultural Studies at Goldsmiths, University of London. He is the author of Media Ecologies, and with Andrew Goffey, Evil Media. Eyal Weizman is the founder and director of Forensic Architecture and Professor of Spatial and Visual Cultures at Goldsmiths, University of London. He is the author of Hollow Land, The Least of All Possible Evils, and Forensic Architecture: Violence at the Threshold of Detectability. Forensic Architecture investigation archive. Investigation: The Bombing of Rafah, 2015 Investigation: The Killing of Mark Duggan, 2020 ICA London exhibiiton. Investigation: Triple-Chaser, 2019 Protests surrounding the Whitney Museum's trustee Warren Kanders' involvement with Safariland. Kanders divests from his arms production holdings. Pierre d'Alancaisez is a contemporary art curator, cultural strategist, researcher. Sometime scientist, financial services professional. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory

Today, journalists, legal professionals, activists, and artists challenge the state's monopoly on investigation and the production of narratives of truth. They probe corruption, human rights violations, environmental crimes, and technological domination. Organisations such as WikiLeaks, Bellingcat, or Forensic Architecture pore over open-source videos and satellite imagery to undertake visual investigations. This combination of diverse fields is what Fuller and Weizman call 'investigative aesthetics': the mobilisation of sensibilities associated with art, architecture, and other such practices in order to challenge power. Investigative Aesthetics draws on theories of knowledge, ecology and technology; evaluates the methods of citizen counter-forensics, micro-history and art. These new practices take place in the studio and the laboratory, the courtroom and the gallery, online and in the streets, as they strive towards the construction of a new common sense. Matthew Fuller and Eyal Weizman speak to Pierre d'Alancaisez about the logics behind Forensic Architecture and the evidentiary turn: the aesthetics of distributed sensing, the investigative commons, and the condition of hyperaesthesia. Matthew Fuller is a Professor of Cultural Studies at Goldsmiths, University of London. He is the author of Media Ecologies, and with Andrew Goffey, Evil Media. Eyal Weizman is the founder and director of Forensic Architecture and Professor of Spatial and Visual Cultures at Goldsmiths, University of London. He is the author of Hollow Land, The Least of All Possible Evils, and Forensic Architecture: Violence at the Threshold of Detectability. Forensic Architecture investigation archive. Investigation: The Bombing of Rafah, 2015 Investigation: The Killing of Mark Duggan, 2020 ICA London exhibiiton. Investigation: Triple-Chaser, 2019 Protests surrounding the Whitney Museum's trustee Warren Kanders' involvement with Safariland. Kanders divests from his arms production holdings. Pierre d'Alancaisez is a contemporary art curator, cultural strategist, researcher. Sometime scientist, financial services professional. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/communications

Investigative Aesthetics Conflicts and Commons in the Politics of Truth Matthew Fuller Eyal Weizman Published by Verso, 2021 ISBN 9781788739085 Today, journalists, legal professionals, activists, and artists challenge the state's monopoly on investigation and the production of narratives of truth. They probe corruption, human rights violations, environmental crimes, and technological domination. Organisations such as WikiLeaks, Bellingcat, or Forensic Architecture pore over open-source videos and satellite imagery to undertake visual investigations. This combination of diverse fields is what Fuller and Weizman call ‘investigative aesthetics': the mobilisation of sensibilities associated with art, architecture, and other such practices in order to challenge power. Investigative Aesthetics draws on theories of knowledge, ecology and technology; evaluates the methods of citizen counter-forensics, micro-history and art. These new practices take place in the studio and the laboratory, the courtroom and the gallery, online and in the streets, as they strive towards the construction of a new common sense. Matthew Fuller and Eyal Weizman speak to Pierre d'Alancaisez about the logics behind Forensic Architecture and the evidentiary turn: the aesthetics of distributed sensing, the investigative commons, and the condition of hyperaesthesia. Matthew Fuller is a Professor of Cultural Studies at Goldsmiths, University of London. He is the author of Media Ecologies, and with Andrew Goffey, Evil Media. Eyal Weizman is the founder and director of Forensic Architecture and Professor of Spatial and Visual Cultures at Goldsmiths, University of London. He is the author of Hollow Land, The Least of All Possible Evils, and Forensic Architecture: Violence at the Threshold of Detectability. Forensic Architecture investigation archive. Investigation: The Bombing of Rafah, 2015 Investigation: The Killing of Mark Duggan, 2020 ICA London exhibiiton. Investigation: Triple-Chaser, 2019 Protests surrounding the Whitney Museum's trustee Warren Kanders' involvement with Safariland. Kanders divests from his arms production holdings. Post navigation

Welcome back to the Go Off Sis Podcast - this weeks episode is brought to you in collaboration with FACT and the UP:RISE exhibition. Mimi sat down for a chat with Josh, Chloe, Maleka & Baff to discuss the role of Liverpool in the 2011 UK Riots in response to the shooting of Mark Duggan. We spoke about the role of media, community and institutionalised racism and how this can shape real-world mass dissent. Make sure to listen and share with a friend - enjoy!

On todays show we Look at National Road Victim Month, the anniversary of Mark Duggan and the parallels between inequalities in 2011 and 2021 as well as our questions for the week? Are we losing traditional values, do we need them anymore? Are black women dehumanized in sports? Join in on the conversation at: Radio station: https://allflavasradio.com​​​​​​​​ Here at “ALL FLAVAS RADIO” we provide a variety of musical genres, breaking news, current affairs and live interviews from around the world. ” Yes a new community to radio!” Why Not? We were tired of the way in which radio stations structure their shows and decided to recruit DJ's and Presenters from around the world to schedule live shows, reaching a global audience and bringing different cultures together. Presenters Natasha John-Baptiste AKA @wimbo77 https://www.instagram.com/wimbo77/​​ https://www.onethingabouthistory.com​​ @naturally_lele https://www.instagram.com/naturally_l... --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/onethingabouthistory/message

In a week where: Rihanna is now a billionaire. Italy is now suffering from wildfires. Lionel Messi leaves Barcelona and signs a 2-Year deal with PSG. "South Park" creators sign a $900M deal to renew the series with ViacomCBS through 2027; the deal includes 14 new films for Paramount+.  Three years until Paris 2024! In Sports: (10:25) The Olympics are over and I have plenty of thoughts about the past two weeks. Notably, the gratitude athletes had just to make it there.In the first of two Life segments: (23:55) The IPCC report on the world climate as sent shockwaves. But will governments finally stop goal-setting and act now?In Music: (36:25) It's not new that Hip-Hop artists flex. But with everyone getting more and more aware of the economic struggle compounded by the pandemic, are Hip-Hop artists being incredibly tone-deaf?Lastly, in the 2nd Life segment: (50:44) It's been 10 years since the death of Mark Duggan & the riots that came after. And the framing of the event is still skewed.Thank you for listening! If you want to contribute to the show, whether it be sending me questions or voicing your opinion in any way, peep the contact links below and I'll respond accordingly. Let me know "What's Good?"Rate & ReviewE-Mail: the5thelelmentpub@gmail.comTwitter & IG: @5thElement_UK5E Community DiscordWebsite: www.the5thelement.org.ukIntro Music - "Too Much" By VanillaInterlude - "Charismatic" By NappyHighChillHop MusicOther Podcasts Under The 5EPN:Diggin' In The Digits5EPN RadioBlack Women Watch...In Search of SauceThe Beauty Of Independence

It's exactly ten years since a Black man called Mark Duggan was shot dead by police in north London, setting off five days of rioting and looting across the capital and beyond. So what happened then and what has changed in police-community relations in the last ten years? Dr Matteo Tiratelli, lecturer at the Social Research Institute at UCL tells Bloomberg Westminster's Caroline Hepker and Roger Hearing many of the issues that set off the protests have not been addressed, and it could happen again. Croydon was one of the focuses of the riots, but Gifty Nmaju of Croydon Black and Minority Ethnic Forum says police-community relations have improved there, and, while much of the anger that fueled 2011 remains, there are better ways of dealing with it now. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

The Tokyo Olympics brings along with it it's own set of drawbacks that seems to be elusive currently, yet the Japanese managed to pull it off. The Mark Duggan, pre-Olympic riots acknowledged. Jermaine shares about his local police station being burnt out by frustrated protestors. And more...

Mark Duggan’s death at the hands of police sparked the worst 4 days of riots Britain has seen in a generation. A decade on, what is their legacy, and has anything changed? With Michael Walker, Dalia Gebrial and Adam Elliott-Cooper.

Mark Duggan’s death at the hands of police sparked the worst 4 days of riots Britain has seen in a generation. A decade on, what is their legacy, and has anything changed? With Michael Walker, Dalia Gebrial and Adam Elliott-Cooper.

On this episode of Going Underground, we firstly speak to Claudia Webbe MP. She discusses how the killing of Mark Duggan by the police revealed the extent of institutional racism in the UK, the importance of the Black Lives Matter movement, being the chair of Operation Trident at the time when Mark Duggan was killed, the cover-up of the actual events surrounding the killing, whether Metropolitan Police Commissioner Cressida Dick should resign and much more! Next, we speak to award-winning author Alex Wheatle MBE. He discusses why he argues Boris Johnson's government is stoking racism and xenophobia among the British public, the prospect of another uprising similar to the one after the killing of Mark Duggan, Boris Johnson calling the use of stop and search ‘loving', arguable impunity for British police officers who kill black people, the history of police brutality against black people in the UK and the backlashes the brutalities have caused, the younger generation's lack of awareness about racism abroad, why Sir Keir Starmer's leadership of the Labour Party has decreased his hope for the future and much more.

August 4 marks ten years since Mark Duggan was fatally shot by the police and what followed were some of the most violent riots the Britain has seen for decades. It wasn't just his killing that was the cause of these riots. It was a range of social issues and disputes that were ignited by his death. In this episode, we return to a feature brought to you last year - 'The racial killings that shamed two nations' - where Noel Phillips asked what stills needs to be done to resolve tensions between police and black communities as he looked at the deaths of two men, George Floyd and Stephen Lawrence, nearly 30 years apart and on different continents.

An excerpt from the 2/8 SIEPR event featuring Vivian Lee, author of "The Long Fix: Solving America's Health Care Crisis with Strategies that Work for Everyone." Also, SIEPR's Mark Duggan remembers George Shultz. Details at https://siepr.stanford.edu/events/associates-meeting-dr-vivian-s-lee-long-fix-rethinking-business-model-health-care

What an amazing conversation I had with Mark Duggan on SharpHR Career Corner.  He is an incredible photographer in Western New York and we are lucky to have him in our area.  Don't miss this conversation. Mark has such a special career story to share with us.  And some super cool ideas that you are going to want to contact him for so he can preserve your special heirlooms for generations to come. You won't want to miss it.  If you want to reach out to Mark to talk photography or hire him for your graduation picture, professional headshot or most precious heirlooms email him at mthomasduggan@gmail.com.   Introduction by David Bittner, Independent Producer - David Bittner, LLC  Music provided by:  Konstantin Kasyanov - Relaxed Inspiring Corporate Scott Holmes - Upbeat Party   

Professor Leslie Thomas QC joins host Bibi Badejo to discuss how he prepares his cases and develops his case theory and strategies. He also explains the importance of finding and using your own voice to be as effective in court as possible.  Leslie is a renowned specialist in civil liberties, human rights, police, and inquest law. He has represented families in a string of high-profile inquests including Mark Duggan, Sean Rigg, Hillsborough families and is currently representing families of victims in the Grenfell Tower Inquiry.Further to his extensive legal practice, he is a Professor of Law at Gresham College and a visiting professor at Goldsmiths, University of London.   Please subscribe to The Advocacy Podcast and visit www.theadvocacypodcast.com for more information and additional resources.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Follow us: VK - vk.com/u.night Apple Podcasts - podcasts.apple.com/ru/podcast/… Telegram - t.me/u_night_radio Mixcloud - www.mixcloud.com/U_Night/ YouTube - www.youtube.com/channel/UCuCWc… 1 No moon - wouldnt have it any other way 2 Mihai Pol - Modelino 3 Laughing Man - A2 Constellation (Pavel Iudin Remix) 4 LOy - B2 Planetary5 5 YvesBonjour - Lava Flow (SpacepluckerRemix) 6 Julio Bashmore - Battle For Middle You 7 Alex Pervukhin - Aseed Base 8 DGNRK - Evening Breeze 9 Yves Bonjour - Natural Dimension 10 Mihai Pol - Feelit 11 Emerson (UK) - Wanna Be (Original Mix) 12 Wretch 32 - Open Conversation & Mark Duggan

On this episode Mark Duggan joins me from Waterford Ireland to talk about his newest single Promenade Firework Show.

Dr. Mark Duggan is a Senior Fellow at the Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research, focusing much of his research on the healthcare sector. And Dr. Andrew Johnston is an assistant professor of economics at University of California, Merced. Today, they will discuss the Op-Ed they recently co-authored in the Wall Street Journal on a big and hidden tax bill that could be coming for businesses at the worst possible time. Earlier this year, COVID-19 crushed the US economy and caused our unemployment rate to spike from a sixty year low to the worst rate since the Great Depression. Unemployment Insurance – which was significantly expanded in the CARES Act – was a lifeline for millions of workers, but soon businesses could be hit with a big state tax increase to cover the cost. But as you just heard Doctors Duggan and Johnston explain, there are tax policy reforms states could and should embrace to prevent struggling businesses from getting a big tax hit just as they are trying to get back on their feet.Go to NoLabels.org to learn more about how we are bringing together a bipartisan group of public and private leaders working to solve America’s toughest problems.

Mark Duggan, The Trione Director of the Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research and former Senior Economist for Health Care Policy under Obama, was Wayne Hsiung's earliest mentor. At 17 years old, Wayne took Mark's class at University of Chicago and Mark took him under his wing, changing his life trajectory thereafter. Mark was so inspired by Wayne's work while in his class that he convinced Wayne to pursue a Ph.D. in economics and maximize his potential for doing better for the world. Although Wayne found his passion and drive outside of the academy, it was the lessons he learned, the skills he gained, and influence from Mark that drove him to be a data-driven activist, organizer, and force for positive change. In this episode, Wayne and Mark take us back to that fateful day in Chicago in 1999. They discuss the economic fallout--and future scarring--from Covid and climate change; life in graduate school and searching for a meaningful path; the impact of losing Obamacare; imposing a wealth tax; and Mark watching his life flash before his eyes as he had to brief Obama for the first time. “Try to get past the Tweets, past the bumper stickers and really understand things.” “One person's waste is another person's income.” Becoming A Man - Chicago youth violence reduction project Robert "Bob" Solow Mark Duggan's research on the impact of the Affordable Care Act Wayne and Cass Sunstein's research on the economic costs of climate change Emmanuel Saez , professor of Economics, UC Berkeley - Progressive Wealth Taxation Marshall Burke - Managing the growing cost of wildfire Music by Moby: Everything That Rises

Studies show that up to a third of Navajo Nation households lack indoor plumbing. But several projects now underway are trying to bridge what's known as the “water gap.” Mark Duggan reports for KSUT Public Radio.

At 22, Mark Duggan was completing a masters degree in Electrical Engineering at MIT. Unsure of his next steps, he applied to law school and took an economics class to begin preparing. However, this class uncovered a passion for Econ, and began him on the path to another degree in the subject. Since then, Mark has spent time as a professor, a researcher, and working on economic policy for the White House. Eventually he found his way to Stanford, where he now teaches in the Economics department and is the Director of SIEPR.Fearless First by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3742-fearless-firstLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

AHMAUD ARBERY. BREONNA TAYLOR. GEORGE FLOYD. TRAYVON MARTIN. TAMIR RICE. ERIC GARNER. SANDRA BLAND. PHILANDO CASTILLE. MIKE BROWN JR. BELLY MUJINGA. MARK DUGGAN. JUSTIN COLE. Make sure you share your this podcast on social media, with friends and with family. Let's get everyone feeling free to be. Oh and don't forget to leave a rating! Got questions? Interested in a collaboration or want to discuss sponsorships? Send an email to: ayoboladeborah@hotmail.co.uk Facebook: Ayobola Deborah Twitter: @ayoboladeborah Instagram: instagram.com/ayoboladeborah

George Amponsah and Dionne Walker, director and producer of acclaimed British film The Hard Stop take us through their process when making this cinematic hybrid documentary. The Hard Stop explores the complicated intersections of race and class that underpin the still-unresolved killing of Mark Duggan in 2011. The pair won a BAFTA Award for Outstanding Debut by a British Writer, Director, or Producer (2017), and the Screen Nation Award for Achievement in Film Production (2016).

Mark Duggan, a 29-year-old British man, was shot and killed by police in Tottenham, North London on 4 August 2011. The Metropolitan Police stated that officers were attempting to arrest Duggan on suspicion of planning an attack, and that he was in possession of a handgun. Duggan later died from a gunshot wound to the chest. The circumstances of Duggan's death resulted in public protests in Tottenham, which led to conflict with police and escalated into riots across London and other English cities. This is the true crime case of the death of Mark Duggan aka The 2011 London Riots, Part 2 Hosted by Angie and Claire, Murder On Our Minds discusses true crime cases from all over the world, powered by wine, snark and a genuine fascination with murder. ***THIS PODCAST DEALS WITH ADULT THEMES WHICH SOME LISTENERS MAY FIND DISTRESSING. LISTENER CAUTION IS ADVISED. *** Make sure to rate, review and subscribe. Follow us on Social Media Instagram or @murderonourmindspodcast Twitter or @murderonourmind Facebook Page or @moompodcast Want to contact us? MurderOnOurMinds@Gmail.com Want to hear our episodes early, have extra content, exclusive episodes and freebies? Check out our Patreon Page Patreon or https://www.patreon.com/MurderOnOurMinds Link and Resources https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-london-18625344 https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-17514972 https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2015/jun/07/mark-duggans-family-lead-call-for-a-public-inquiry-into-uk-policing https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-24099368 https://webarchive.nationalarchives.gov.uk/20151002140003/http://dugganinquest.independent.gov.uk/ https://webarchive.nationalarchives.gov.uk/20151002140021/http://dugganinquest.independent.gov.uk/evidence.htm https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-25657206 https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2013/nov/14/mark-duggan-inquest-shooting-arm-chest https://www.standard.co.uk/news/london/met-firearms-expert-killed-himself-in-a-standoff-with-armed-police-after-blaming-himself-for-the-a3672166.html --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/murder-on-our-minds/message

Chloe talks through her PhD research where she has been interviewing civil servants; prosecutors, judges, defence lawyers, magistrates and probation services who were directly involved in the criminal justice response to the unlawful killing of Mark Duggan and the subsequent riots that followed in 2011. Useful links- Michael Gove's rhetoric on prisons -http://research.gold.ac.uk/23722/1/Chloe%20Peacock%202017%20Curative%2C%20regenerating%2C%20redemptive%20and%20liberating_.pdf) OpenDemocracy article on riots and regeneration: https://www.opendemocracy.net/en/opensecurity/territorial-stigma-and-regeneration-in-tottenham/ Sociological Review blog on logic of punishment and links to logic of debt: https://www.thesociologicalreview.com/reflecting-on-the-moral-economies-of-debt-and-punishment/

Chloe talks through her PhD research where she has been interviewing civil servants; prosecutors, judges, defence lawyers, magistrates and probation services who were directly involved in the criminal justice response to the unlawful killing of Mark Duggan and the subsequent riots that followed in 2011. Useful links- Michael Gove’s rhetoric on prisons -http://research.gold.ac.uk/23722/1/Chloe%20Peacock%202017%20Curative%2C%20regenerating%2C%20redemptive%20and%20liberating_.pdf) OpenDemocracy article on riots and regeneration: https://www.opendemocracy.net/en/opensecurity/territorial-stigma-and-regeneration-in-tottenham/ Sociological Review blog on logic of punishment and links to logic of debt: https://www.thesociologicalreview.com/reflecting-on-the-moral-economies-of-debt-and-punishment/

Mark Duggan, a 29-year-old British man, was shot and killed by police in Tottenham, North London on 4 August 2011. The Metropolitan Police stated that officers were attempting to arrest Duggan on suspicion of planning an attack, and that he was in possession of a handgun. Duggan later died from a gunshot wound to the chest. The circumstances of Duggan's death resulted in public protests in Tottenham, which led to conflict with police and escalated into riots across London and other English cities This is the true crime case of the death of Mark Duggan aka The 2011 London Riots Hosted by Angie and Claire, Murder On Our Minds discusses true crime cases from all over the world, powered by wine, snark and a genuine fascination with murder. ***THIS PODCAST DEALS WITH ADULT THEMES WHICH SOME LISTENERS MAY FIND DISTRESSING. LISTENER CAUTION IS ADVISED. *** Make sure to rate, review and subscribe. Follow us on Social Media Instagram or @murderonourmindspodcast Twitter or @murderonourmind Facebook Group Facebook Page or @moompodcast Want to contact us? MurderOnOurMinds@Gmail.com Want to hear our episodes early, have extra content, exclusive episodes and freebies? Check out our Patreon Page Patreon or https://www.patreon.com/MurderOnOurMinds Link and Resources https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/crime/mark-duggan-death-shooting-london-riots-met-police-case-a8836421.html https://www.theguardian.com/uk/mark-duggan https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_of_Mark_Duggan https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Trident_(Metropolitan_Police) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Independent_Police_Complaints_Commission https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inquests_in_England_and_Wales https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Trident_(Metropolitan_Police) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Desmond_Noonan https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broadwater_Farm http://socialistreview.org.uk/388/after-inquest-mark-duggans-death-police-are-racist-core --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/murder-on-our-minds/message

Hey guys, This is an episode giving you more into an insight of why I chose to start this and also quickly 3 things that really inspire me. Here they are : 1. The Power of Now by Echkart Tolle 2. Mindfulness by Mark Duggan 3. STORMZY. Thanks guys. See you next episode

My guest for this episode is . . . Mark Duggan! Mark is commonly known around Farmington as the "wine guy" because of his extensive knowledge of all things wine. See this episode and all the rest at http://KensThinkTank.comSupport the show (http://kensthinktank.com/)

ASC seminar by Olumide Popoola and Bibi Bakare-Yusuf. For the last seminar of Michaelmas Term, we were joined by author Olumide Popoola and publisher Bibi Bakare-Yusuf for an interview with Olly Owen on Popoola's new book, 'When We Speak of Nothing' and the bigger vision of Cassava Republic Press, a Nigerian publishing house which aims to generate the 'African archival future.' Book abstract: Best mates Karl and Abu are both 17 and live near Kings Cross. It’s 2011 and racial tensions are set to explode across London. Abu is infatuated with gorgeous classmate Nalini but dares not speak to her. Meanwhile, Karl is the target of the local ‘wannabe’ thugs just for being different. When Karl finds out his father lives in Nigeria, he decides that Port Harcourt is the best place to escape the sound and fury of London, and connect with a Dad he’s never known. Rejected on arrival, Karl befriends Nakale, an activist who wants to expose the ecocide in the Niger Delta to the world. Increasingly distant from happenings in London, Karl falls headlong for Nakale’s feisty cousin, Janoma.Meanwhile, the murder of Mark Duggan triggers a full-scale riot in London. Abu finds himself caught up in its midst, leading to a tragedy that forces Karl to race back home. When We Speak of Nothing launches a powerful new talent. The stream of consciousness prose, peppered with contemporary slang, captures what it means to be young, black and queer in London. If grime music were a novel, it would be this.

An Open Letter to Those Who Condemn Looting – By Evan Calder Williams – MP3 – Read – Print – Archive – Torrent – YouTube This text was written in August of 2011 shortly after police shot and killed a black man named Mark Duggan in North London. In the days that followed tensions between … Continue reading An Open Letter to Those Who Condemn Looting – AudioZine

From the Hillsborough Inquest to Plebgate, from the revelations about undercover officers to the shooting of Mark Duggan, the last few years have been as controversial as any in the history of British policing. The government has introduced a range of new measures to try and make the police service more accountable. These have included the strengthening of the Independent Police Complaints Commission, measures to crack down on officers retiring when under investigation, and a new openness surrounding police disciplinary hearings. But have these new ideas really worked or is there, as some claim, real resistance to accountability? File on 4 investigates a series of cases of alleged wrongdoing brought against the police by both members of the public and by serving officers. We look at some of the tactics police forces still appear to be using to avoid scrutiny, and we ask : despite the new measures, how much has really changed? Reporter : Mark Gregory Producer :Sally Chesworth Editor: Gail Champion.

George Amponsah and Dionne Walker discuss A Hard Stop, their documentary about the events that led up to and followed the fatal police shooting of Mark Duggan.

The Context of White Supremacy hosts our monthly Global Sunday Talk On Racism. This program is specifically constructed to encourage participation from Victims of Racism beyond the United States and/or non-white people who are not able to join the dialog during our typical broadcast time. Like everything else, the holiday season supports the System of Racism. Dutch journalist and political candidate Sylvia Simons was Racially Terrorized for critiquing the White Supremacist tradition of Zwarte Piet (Black Pete). Simon's face was "super-imposed on the hanged bodies of victims of a lynching." Whites in England broadcast a BBC documentary on what some would describe as the 2011 lynching of Mark Duggan by Metropolitan Police. The project obscured the centrality of White Supremacy in Duggan's death and the ensuing coverage of the killing as well as the days of "rioting." Black Is The New Black, a four-part series also aired on the BBC, features Thandie Newton, Naomi Campbell, Dizzee Rascal, Alesha Dixon and some of the most recognizable, most accomplished black Britons alive. Refreshingly, many of these black celebrities spoke candidly, courageously about how they have been humiliated and brutalized by White Supremacists. #AnswersForMiriamCarey INVEST in The COWS - http://paypal.me/GusTRenegade CALL IN NUMBER: 641.715.3640 CODE: 564943# The C.O.W.S. archives: http://tiny.cc/76f6p

A Good Honest Conversation Never Hurt Anyone. MR VANS is on a sabbatical this week so FOLS is joined in the studio by motivational speaker Carl Konadu to discuss motivating a generation. We touch on the Mark Duggan documentary & more @ckkonadu @folaotun

BBC 1 recently showed a documentary highlighting controversial details on the murder of Mark Duggan. Who is REALLY in the wrong though? Plus, the bollocks the media wrote about Skepta's show. #HalfcastPodcast @ChuckieOnline @PoetsCornerUK Savage Dan Guest: @JoeGrind

In this week's episode Neil and Kingsley introduce Pennebaker and Hegedus' observational documentary The War Room. The film covers Bill Clinton's campaign against George H.W. Bush focusing on the role of campaign chiefs James Carville and George Stephanopoulos and, in the wake of the recent election, it remains an extreme prescient work. Neil also interview filmmaker George Amponsah about his recent documentary The Hard Stop. This hard hitting account of the death of Mark Duggan from the perspective of two of his closest friends. Show Notes Dario's blog on Maron and podcast/radio antagonism Video Essay by Ian Garwood George Amponsah Waking up podcast with Sam Harris

The Context of White Supremacy hosts our monthly Global Sunday Talk On Racism. This broadcast is egineered to encourage participation from Victims of Racisms outside the United States and/or non-white people who are not able to take part during our typical program time. Our July broadcast of this segment was simultaneous with the reported shooting of three police officers in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. We'll get an international analysis of last month's alleged police killings as well as the five year anniversary of the killing of Mark Duggan and the ensuing "London Riots." Much like Michael Brown Jr., Sandra Bland, Sarah Reed, Tamir Rice and so many other dead black people, no one was ever prosecuted for Duggan's death. We also look forward to hearing global thoughts on the 2016 Olympics in Brazil. Heavily melanated athletes took lots of gold, but an equal amount of time was spent discussing the Zika virus as well as Racist Suspect Ryan Lochte. #RacismIsNotAPrivilege INVEST in The COWS - http://paypal.me/GusTRenegade CALL IN NUMBER: 641.715.3640 CODE: 564943# The C.O.W.S. archives: http://tiny.cc/76f6p

The Context of White Supremacy hosts the weekly Compensatory Call-In. We encourage non-white listeners to dial in with their codified concepts, new terms, observations, research findings, workplace problems or triumphs, and/or suggestions on how best to Replace White Supremacy With Justice ASAP. We'll use these sessions to hone our use of words as tools to reveal truth, neutralize White people. We'll examine news reports from the past seven days and - hopefully - promote a constructive dialog. #ANTIBLACKNESS As predictable as mosquitos and sun burned Whites in August, the police killing of a black male, Sylville Smith, provoked days of unrest and destruction in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Seeing as this month is the 4th anniversary of the police killing of Mark Duggan and the subsequent "London Riots" as well as the Marikana mining massacre in South Africa, no one should be bewildered by these routine disturbances. Another recurring theme on the global plantation is White liars. US Olympic swimmer Ryan Lochte is suspected of fabricating a grizzly tale where he and three other athletes were robbed at gun point in Brazil. Video footage of the alleged mugging has been released; however, Lochte has still garnered a high level of sympathy and support. Conversely, film maker Nate Parker, who's feature-length film on counter-terrorist Nat Turner is slated to be released later this year, has been badgered by allegations that he raped a White Woman while attending Penn State University. Parker was tried and acquitted for this sexual assault nearly 20 years ago, but this hasn't stopped a campaign to boycott his film and impale his career. #RacismIsNotAPrivilege INVEST in The COWS - paypal.me/GusTRenegade CALL IN NUMBER: 641.715.3640 CODE 564943# The C.O.W.S. archives: http://tiny.cc/76f6p

Our #TBC Podcast is back for a very special edition, where host Mikill Pane – without Vidal this week – as well as producer Ren, link up with some special guests. They are joined by the two stars and the director of the forthcoming Mark Duggan documentary, ‘The Hard Stop’. The trio of guests discuss the film, Mark Duggan, the riots and the future of relations between the public and the police. Produced By: Ren Brought to you by: GRM Daily & Bernie Mac See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mark Duggan, Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research Senior Fellow discusses America's entitlement program challenge - A Case Study of Social Security Disability Insurance

Police forces across the UK have been the subject of a growing list of scandals over the past decades. Critics of the police point to events such as Hillsborough and the killing of Mark Duggan amongst others as an example of institutional racism and incompetence. However, supporters of the force argue that the police is improving and state it and the officers who work hard for it to protect the citizens of the UK everyday. Some argue that the problems within the police simply reflect divisions and prejudices within society and are not particular to the force itself. The Manchester Debating Union asks: should we have faith in the police? •••••• PROPOSITION •••••• Dr Michael M Shiner Senior research fellow in the Mannheim Centre for Criminology at LSE http://www.lse.ac.uk/socialPolicy/researchcentresandgroups/mannheim/staff/shiner.aspx Suresh Grover  Director of the independent police watchdog The Monitoring Group •••••• OPPOSITION •••••• Tony Lloyd  Police and Crime Commissioner for Greater Manchester Police Irene Curtis  President of the Police Superintendents Association for England and Wales

British researcher, filmmaker, musician and activist Mel Bell-Grey joins GV for another far-reaching discussion, loosely rooted in the systematic oppression and subjugation of black people throughout known human history. This diverse and challenging conversation covers - among many other subjects - the Tottenham riots of 1985 and the more recent UK city riots of 2011, Mark Duggan, the Stephen Lawrence case, institutionalised racism in the police, the Woolwich/ Lee Rigby incident, the infiltration of hip hop specifically, and the music industry generally, Jimmy Savile and the BBC, and the 'Arab Spring' uprisings. Mel ends on a positive, inspiring and spiritual note.Contains the 'Constable Savage' sketch from BBC2's 'Not The Nine O Clock News' back in the day, and the tracks 'Conspiracy' by Gang Starr and 'Police & Thieves' by Junior Murvin.

British researcher, filmmaker, musician and activist Mel Bell-Grey joins GV for another far-reaching discussion, loosely rooted in the systematic oppression and subjugation of black people throughout known human history. This diverse and challenging conversation covers - among many other subjects - the Tottenham riots of 1985 and the more recent UK city riots of 2011, Mark Duggan, the Stephen Lawrence case, institutionalised racism in the police, the Woolwich/ Lee Rigby incident, the infiltration of hip hop specifically, and the music industry generally, Jimmy Savile and the BBC, and the 'Arab Spring' uprisings. Mel ends on a positive, inspiring and spiritual note.Contains the 'Constable Savage' sketch from BBC2's 'Not The Nine O Clock News' back in the day, and the tracks 'Conspiracy' by Gang Starr and 'Police & Thieves' by Junior Murvin.

In episode 182 of Janey Godley's podcast with comedian Ashley Storrie, the mother and daughter chat this week about Mark Duggan, Morrissey, train journey's and shaving pubes. Janey gives her list Things I Told My Daughter and explains how Ashley isn't her real daughter.   Both women chat about 'normal lives' and how Ashley can't get a boyfriend and has arrested development. Ashley raves about Bill Bryson's book ‘One Summer’.   You can get tickets for Ashley’s Glasgow comedy festival show here You can get your Janey Godley’s Podcast merchandise at Redbubble If you would like to support our podcast then please do so by clicking onto Our Donate Page and donate via PayPal or like our page on: Facebook For more information on how you can help Matthew McVarish visit The Road to Change website. Get your copy of Molly Wobbly’s Tit factory, live cast recording here. Check out The saga of Tim and Freya You can check out all our videos on YouTube Order “Handstands in the Dark” Paper Back or in EBook Please rate us or leave a comment on PodOmatic, ITunes You can find all the info regarding Janey’s live shows by just clicking Gigs!   

When Mark Duggan was shot by armed police in Tottenham, north London on 4th August 2011, the Independent Police Complaints Commission immediately began an investigation into the circumstances surrounding his death. It is normal procedure for the IPCC to conduct an independent investigation into the circumstances of any fatal shooting by the police. At the time, IPCC Commissioner, Rachel Cerfontyne, said: "I will make certain that this investigation is thorough and answers the many questions that everyone has when such an incident occurs." Yet there is now the real possibility that a full inquest conducted openly and before a jury, will never be held into the shooting which triggered rioting in Tottenham, and which later spread across London and other English cities. Simon Cox speaks to people close to Mark Duggan about what impact this news is having in the community. He investigates whether the IPCC have the statutory powers they need in order to do their job properly. And, after the IPCC stated that their hands may well be 'tied' by the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act, Simon will ask whether it is time for a change in the law which currently prevents phone intercept evidence being heard in court. Producers: Hannah Barnes and Mike Wendling.

England has witnessed its worst rioting for a generation this month. The majority have been shocked by scenes of people, some as young as 11, looting high street shops with seemingly no fear of being caught by the police or of any punishment that could be handed out by the courts. The violence started in Tottenham, North London, where what started out as a peaceful protest over the shooting of 29 year old Mark Duggan, spiralled out of control. Two days after Mr Duggan had been killed by armed officers, his friends and family gathered outside Tottenham police station asking for more information on the circumstances surrounding his death. Five hours later, trouble ensued. Police cars were set on fire; shops were destroyed along the length and breadth of Tottenham High Road; and families were forced to flee their homes as the flames spread. Later that night, just a mile or so away in Tottenham Hale, the looting began. The Report investigates what happened on that fateful Saturday - August 6th 2011 - in Tottenham and asks why the situation grew so violent. Wesley Stephenson speaks with people who were on Tottenham High Road when the violence broke out. He reveals deep-seated anger at the police within some sections of the community and hears claims that the police response was not robust enough. Producer: Hannah Barnes.

  London is burning. So far, 525 people have been arrested, 44 police officers have been injured and one man is dead. Untold buildings have burned to cinders while streets have been trashed and overrun by demonstrators. The mainstream media is covering every last detail of the crisis that erupted after the police shooting death of Mark Duggan, a local resident of Tottenham. News agencies are investigating every nuance of the story; except, of course, why it is actually happening. Politicians have begun posturing and making public statements; pointing fingers and drawing lines between the supposed lawful and the lawless; the decent and the depraved.  And of course they are targeting anyone but themselves and anything but their policies that have left young men disenfranchised and disaffected. The havoc continues, and tonight on AVfM Radio hosts Paul Elam and JtO will make easy work of a simple issue: Why young men get angry when police gun them down in the street.

The Context of White Supremacy will host a panel of guests - all black, all UK residents - to discuss the slaughter of Mark Duggan and the subsequent "riots" across the area of the world known as the United Kingdom. We're eager to here from a cadre of black people who reside in the United Kingdom. London is one of the most policed regions in the System of White Supremacy, with more surveillance cameras than than whole some whole countries. In fact, at this moment, this UK is preparing for the 2012 Olympic Games which are merely a year away. We'll discuss what provoked this kerfuffle and the presence of large numbers of White rioters. #TheCOWS2Years INVEST in The COWS – http://paypal.me/TheCOWS Cash App: https://cash.app/$TheCOWS CALL IN NUMBER: 605.313.5164 CODE: 564943#

Racist Man & Racist Woman frequently deny constructive information to their Victims. Olivea Ebanks penned an outstanding autobiography on her experience as a Victim of White Supremacy in the area of the world known as England. She discussed White Terrorism in the workplace in her startling memoir, Almost British. Ebanks was smart enough to let her White employers know she intended to write a book about her workplace experience. Initially, they approved. However, once they found out Ebanks intended to disclose how she was maligned and terrorised in the workplace; the prohibited her from speaking about the book. But she is married. In a stunning display of love/justice, Olivea Ebanks' husband Rudy took up the project to support his attempted wife. Rudy visits with the C.O.W.S. audience while London is confirming that we are in a global System of White Supremacy as rioting and anarchy rage over the police killing of Mark Duggan, non-white male. We'll get their thoughts and observations on the rowdy, conclusion to the summer of 2011. #MarkDuggan #WorkplaceRacism INVEST in The COWS – http://paypal.me/TheCOWS Cash App: https://cash.app/$TheCOWS CALL IN NUMBER: 720.716.7300 CODE 564943#