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7 episodes with martha gill
4 episodes with martha gill
4 episodes with martha gill
2 episodes with martha gill
4 episodes with martha gill
2 episodes with martha gill
4 episodes with martha gill
Ditching hanging out for isolated scrolling on our sofas is a dangerous habit that warrants help on a par with gambling. That's the view of Martha Gill, Columnist with The Observer who spoke to Ciara this morning on the show.
Ditching hanging out for isolated scrolling on our sofas is a dangerous habit that warrants help on a par with gambling. That's the view of Martha Gill, Columnist with The Observer who spoke to Ciara this morning on the show.
Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are Green Party deputy leader Zack Polanski, former Tory MP Anna Firth, long-time adviser to Nigel Farage Gawain Towler and Observer columnist Martha Gill.
Is the Labour government having to abandon its principles - and do we learn enough about black history?Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are Green Party deputy leader Zack Polanski, former Tory MP Anna Firth, long-time adviser to Nigel Farage Gawain Towler and Observer columnist Martha Gill.
When we ask why we struggle to forgive MeToo's powerful men, we should ask why for so long we struggled to forgive their victims. That is the question posed by columnist Martha Gill writing in the UK's Observer and Martha spoke to Newstalk Breakfast this morning.
When we ask why we struggle to forgive MeToo's powerful men, we should ask why for so long we struggled to forgive their victims. That is the question posed by columnist Martha Gill writing in the UK's Observer and Martha spoke to Newstalk Breakfast this morning.
Christos Tsiolkas, the Australian writer best known for The Slap, talks about The In-Between, his visceral yet tender new novel about two men finding love in their fifties. Victoria Canal performs her Ivor Novello award winning song Black Swan and talks about her life in music.And with several literary festivals severing their ties with Baillie Gifford, Martha Gill and Grace Blakeley discuss the growing story behind the sponsorship row along with Adrian Turpin, Director of the Wigtown Book Festival in Dumfries and GallowayPresenter: Tom Sutcliffe Producer: Ciaran Bermingham
In this month's series, we'll take a look at the dark side of royalty. I will detail crimes, sex scandals, and even murders that have occurred within royal families. First up, a member of the British royal family, Prince Andrew, the Duke of York's reputation is muddied when his close, personal friend, Jeffrey Epstein, is exposed as a sex trafficker of underage girls. Prince Andrew will fall even further into disgrace when one of Epstein's victims accuses him of sexual assault while she was a minor. Sources: Andrew: The Problem Prince (Channel 4 Documentary), 2023, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=95BujL2mFnM&t=1880s The Fall of Prince Andrew: A Timeline, Harry Taylor and Rachel Hall for The Guardian, Feb 12, 2022 https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2022/jan/13/prince-andrew-a-timeline Will no one rid King Charles of his turbulent prince - Andrew has to go, but how to do it?, Martha Gill for The Guardian, Jan 14, 2024. https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2024/jan/14/will-no-one-rid-king-charles-of-his-turbulent-prince-andrew-has-to-go-but-how-to-do-it Who is Prince Andrew? All About Queen Elizabeth's Disgraced Son, Lynsay Eidell for People.com, Jan 10, 2024 https://people.com/royals/prince-andrew-all-about-queen-elizabeth-son/ Prince Andrew ‘spent weeks' at Epstein's home - witness, Max Matza for BBC News, Jan 5, 2024. https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-67898784 Prince Andrew Won'f Face a New Police Investigation - But He Still Might be Evicted from Royal Lodge, Erin Vanderhoof and Katie Nicholl for Vanity Fair, Jan 5, 2024. https://www.vanityfair.com/style/prince-andrew-new-documents-evicted-from-royal-lodge Why Prince Andrew was so close to Jeffrey Epstein: Scandal in the House of York, Real Royalty on YouTube, Jan 4, 2024. Sponsor: Quince - Give yourself the luxury you deserve with Quince. Go to www.quince.com/once for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns. Links: Patreon - www.patreon.com/onceuponacrime - Purchase an annual membership at the $5 level or above by February 26th to be entered to win a night out in San Francisco with Esther! Edgar Allen Poe Speakeasy information - www.edgarallenpoebar.com For information on the Generation Why/Once Upon a Crime Podcast Meetup on February 22nd go to https://www.truecrimepodcast.com/p/upcoming-events/
Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are Labour's Stella Creasy, former No10 Comms Director Guto Harri, DUP MP Jim Shannon and Observer columnist Martha Gill.
Shadow Business Secretary Jonathan Reynolds takes your small business calls & should we talk about rejoining the EU?Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are Labour's Stella Creasy, former No10 Comms Director Guto Harri, DUP MP Jim Shannon and Observer columnist Martha Gill.
Remote working is like a dating app: isolating, joyless and bad for us. Yet still we stay home so wrote Martha Gill, Observer Columnist, and Political Journalist and Martha explained to Ciara what she meant by this article.
Remote working is like a dating app: isolating, joyless and bad for us. Yet still we stay home so wrote Martha Gill, Observer Columnist, and Political Journalist and Martha explained to Ciara what she meant by this article.
“We loved the Phillip Schofield drama because we enjoy watching people suffer” Those are the words of Martha Gill, Observer Columnist, and Political Journalist, and told us what inspired you to write about why we are drawn to violence.
“We loved the Phillip Schofield drama because we enjoy watching people suffer” Those are the words of Martha Gill, Observer Columnist, and Political Journalist, and told us what inspired you to write about why we are drawn to violence.
New polling for the Times shows that 70% of voters think the Conservatives give the impression of being sleazy and disreputable - up from 51% in April 2021. Patrick Maguire asks what Rishi Sunak can do to turn the page on propriety before the next election, with former independent MP Martin Bell and former Downing Street chief of staff Lord Barwell.Plus columnists Libby Purves and Martha Gill on whether government credit cards are a scandal or not and the guestlist for King Charles' coronation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
After weeks of political chaos, the real cost of the crisis is beginning to reveal itself. Lewis is joined this week by New Statesman columnist Martha Gill. They speak to Tim Durrant, Associate Director at the Institute for Government, about the staggering bill to the taxpayer, caused by an unprecedented number of ministerial redundancies over the summer. They look to Northern Ireland, and a grid-locked Stormont. Belfast-based journalist Amanda Ferguson talks to them about the quickening decline in relations there, and the possibility of fresh elections in December. And finally, Lewis is joined in the studio by Jon Livesey and Edward Keeble from the Daily Star, to hear about the runaway success of 'Liz the Lettuce'. Production: Gabriel Radus Deputy Editor: Tom Hughes Executive Producer: Ellie Clifford Editor: Dino Sofos For exclusive daily videos from The News Agents visit Global Player: https://www.globalplayer.com/videos/brands/news-agents/the-news-agents/ The News Agents is a Global Player Original and a Persephonica Production.
Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are Conservative Transport Minister Lucy Frazer, Labour Metro Mayor of the North of Tyne Combined Authority Jamie Driscoll, journalist Martha Gill and Rabbi Dr Jonathan Romain.
PM Rishi Sunak announces new cabinet, Cross Question & what are your hopes and fears for this new government? Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are Conservative Transport Minister Lucy Frazer, Labour Metro Mayor of the North of Tyne Combined Authority Jamie Driscoll, journalist Martha Gill and Rabbi Dr Jonathan Romain.
It's not that people are more sensitive these days. Some things just aren't funny anymore that is the view of political journalist Martha Gill who joined us on the show and discussed what prompted to write this.
It's not that people are more sensitive these days. Some things just aren't funny anymore that is the view of political journalist Martha Gill who joined us on the show and discussed what prompted to write this.
Both Rishi Sunak and Liz Truss plan to usher in the return of grammar schools, but do they actually help provide opportunities to working class families? Patrick Maguire traces the history of the debate with Margaret Thatcher's Education Secretary Lord Baker, and asks Tory MP Jonathan Gullis why he thinks now is the right time to bring them back.PLUS: James Marriott and Martha Gill on youthful optimism and friendship in politics. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Patrick Maguire explores who Labour might want as the new Prime Minister and how they might oppose them. With exclusive polling from Patrick English from YouGov, Labour spinners, Peter Mandelson, Ayesha Hazarika and John McTernan and Red Wall Tory MP Richard Holden.PLUS Robert Crampton and Martha Gill discuss Thatchermania, Lionesses and hot hot holidays. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
What is the future of the Monarchy? A pageant, a star-studded concert, street fairs and picnics; it was a joyful four-day tribute to the Queen and millions revelled in her Platinum Jubilee. Seventy years of service, celebrated in true British style. But now the bunting is down and the carnival is over, how committed are we, as a nation, to the monarchy? A recent poll suggests that about 62% are in favour of retaining it, down from three quarters a decade ago. About 22% would prefer an elected head of state. It's all much closer among young people, with only a tiny majority of 18-24 year olds saying they want to stick with the monarchy. Many people love the Royal family and how the Queen has helped the UK to stand out in the world, providing long term stability, untainted by politics. Others despair at the behaviour of younger Royals, whose lives can more resemble a soap opera than the bedrock of the nation's sovereignty. But what is the moral case for the monarchy? For some, the very idea of an unelected figure with huge inherited wealth, enjoying the top position in the land, is simply intolerable. It legitimises, they say, the worst aspects of our age-old class system and should be abolished. As the tributes from around the world attest, there is deep and wide respect for Queen Elizabeth. But how might public opinion on the monarchy change in the future? Might a new system, with a democratically elected head of state be more morally defensible and serve the country better? With Tracy Borman, Martha Gill, Sean O'Grady and Richard Murphy. Producers: Jonathan Hallewell and Peter Everett Presenter: Michael Buerk
Journalist Martha Gill's recent article in The Times reframed the perception of ageing as a burden. While addressing the positive aspects of advancing in years.
Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are former Labour MP Luciana Berger, Conservative Justice Minister Tom Pursglove, Green Party peer Baroness (Jenny) Jones and journalist Martha Gill.
Calls for the Universal Credit uplift to come back, Cross Question & should the RMT be allowed such a big strike? Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are former Labour MP Luciana Berger, Conservative Justice Minister Tom Pursglove, Green Party peer Baroness (Jenny) Jones and journalist Martha Gill.
Are hyperlocal newspapers on the rise? Matt speaks to Francesca Evans from Lyme Online, Joshi Hermann from the Manchester Mill and Phyllis Stephens from Edinburgh Reporter. Matt also speaks to the Independent Community News Network, News Media Association and the National Union of Journalists on the future of local journalism.PLUS James Marriott and Martha Gill on the cost of living and twitter rows. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this week's episode: Is Elon Musk heading for a clash with the British Government over free speech? Elon Musk is buying Twitter. But might the Tesla CEO be in for a battle he wasn't expecting with the UK government? Spectator Editor Fraser Nelson writes about this potential clash in this week's issue and he joins the podcast to expand on his thesis. (00:49) Also this week: Where is it ever ok to stare at someone? If you've been on the tube recently you might have spotted a rather startling sign. This poster warns passengers about intrusive staring on public transport, so as to protect women from feeling intimidated on their commute. But who, we ask, will speak up for those who love staring at people on public transport? The answer is Cosmo Landesman who defends his love of people watching in this week's Spectator. He joins the podcast along with Emily Hill who also has written for us on how silly she thinks this policy is. (09:56) And finally: Is getting a fringe a cry for help? Martha Gill writes in this week's Spectator on the subject of fringes. Why have they come to signify a difficult or traumatic phase in a woman's life? She joins the podcast along with celebrity hairdresser Cristiano Basciu who has a defence of the fringe. (17:35) Hosted by Lara Prendergast and William Moore Produced by Sam Holmes Subscribe to The Spectator today and get a £20 Amazon gift voucher:www.spectator.co.uk/voucher Listen to Lara's food podcast Table Talk: https://www.spectator.co.uk/podcasts/table-talk
Matt Chorley speaks to the former Editor of the Jewish Chronicle about Holocaust Memorial Day and the threat of anti-Semitism in the UK today. PLUSJames Marriott and Martha Gill discuss reasons to be positive See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this week's episode: Is it time to rip up the idea of vaccine passports? In The Spectator's cover story this week, our economics editor Kate Andrews writes about her disdain for the idea of vaccine passports after being exposed to their flaws first hand. She joins the podcast along with Professor Julian Savulescu from the University of Oxford. (01:01) Also this week: Is Covid putting a spotlight on understudies? In this week's Spectator, Sarah Crompton champions the understudy as one of the heroes of the pandemic. These are the community of stand-in actors who have kept productions alive during Covid. She is joined on the podcast by Chris Howell, understudy to Michael Ball in Hairspray last year and currently stand-in for Julian Clary at the Palladium, to discuss. (18:06) And finally: Is being cancelled a badge of honour? The comedian Stewart Lee announced his pedal bin list for the new year. Essentially people he wants to put in the bin. In The Spectator this week Julie Burchill who is on the list writes about her excitement to be featured. Joining the podcast are two others who made the list: journalist Martha Gill and Winston Marshall formally of the band Munford and Sons, but who this year is joining The Spectator family with his new show, Marshall Matters. (28:59) Hosted by Lara Prendergast and William Moore Produced by Sam Holmes Subscribe to The Spectator today and get a £20 Amazon gift voucher: www.spectator.co.uk/voucher Listen to Lara's food podcast Table Talk: https://www.spectator.co.uk/podcasts/table-talk
In this week's episode: Is it time to rip up the idea of vaccine passports? In The Spectator's cover story this week, our economics editor Kate Andrews writes about her disdain for the idea of vaccine passports after being exposed to their flaws first hand. She joins the podcast along with Professor Julian Savulescu from the University of Oxford. (01:01) Also this week: Is Covid putting a spotlight on understudies? In this week's Spectator, Sarah Crompton champions the understudy as one of the heroes of the pandemic. These are the community of stand-in actors who have kept productions alive during Covid. She is joined on the podcast by Chris Howell, understudy to Michael Ball in Hairspray last year and currently stand-in for Julian Clary at the Palladium, to discuss. (18:06) And finally: Is being cancelled a badge of honour? The comedian Stewart Lee announced his pedal bin list for the new year. Essentially people he wants to put in the bin. In The Spectator this week Julie Burchill who is on the list writes about her excitement to be featured. Joining the podcast are two others who made the list: journalist Martha Gill and Winston Marshall formally of the band Mumford and Sons, but who this year is joining The Spectator family with his new show, Marshall Matters. (28:59) Hosted by Lara Prendergast and William Moore Produced by Sam Holmes Subscribe to The Spectator today and get a £20 Amazon gift voucher: www.spectator.co.uk/voucher Listen to Lara's food podcast Table Talk: https://www.spectator.co.uk/podcasts/table-talk
Matt Chorley speaks to Times Radio's own Carole Walker about her new book 'Lobby Life' and speaks to Theresa May's Press Secretary Paul Harrison as well as former political editor of the Times Phil Webster and the current Political Editor Steve Swinford revealing how the lobby works.PLUS he dives into Monday's news with Political Columnist Rachel Sylvester and Martha Gill of the Evening Standard on Boris Johnson's row with his Chancellor Rishi Sunak. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
This month the Times Radio focus group is chaired by legendary US pollster Frank Luntz, who speaks to swing voters about lockdown, taking the knee, Joe Biden's age and how Boris Johnson and Keir Starmer are faring. PLUSRachel Sylvester and Martha Gill discuss the day's news. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Boris Johnson has outlined his four-step plan to bring the UK out of lockdown. The Prime Minister announced pupils will return to schools on 8 March, with rules relaxing in phases thereafter. If strict criteria are met, all restrictions on social contact could be lifted by 21 June. On this episode of the New Statesman podcast, Stephen Bush and Anoosh Chakelian look at the plan and read between the lines of Boris Johnson's choice of language. Then, in You Ask Us, they tackle your questions on the seeming mismatch between the drugs policies of major parties and public positioning on that issue.More from the New Statesman:Stephen explains why new Covid-19 variants are the greatest threat to Boris Johnson's lockdown roadmap.Martin Fletcher writes that Boris Johnson must now announce a public inquiry into the UK's Covid-19 catastrophe.Martha Gill asks: how did the government get duped by the myth of "freedom loving" Britain?Subscribing to the New Statesman helps us keep producing this podcast. You can now subscribe for 12 weeks for just £12. Visit newstatesman.com/subscribe12.We'd love to hear from you.Send us your You Ask Us questions at youaskus.co.uk.You can follow Stephen Bush on twitter @stephenkb. Anoosh Chakelian is @Anoosh_C and Ailbhe Rea is @PronouncedAlva.More audio from the New Statesman: listen to our weekly global affairs show World ReviewIf you are a New Statesman digital subscriber you can get ad-free access to this podcast by visiting newstatesman.com/nssubscribers. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
It's getting pretty deep into the offseason now & George & Jack wanted to try & shine a light on a few issues in the sport. The first one they're tackling is increasing participation from women, particularly when it comes to racing. Joining the discussion are Emilie Siegenthaler, Becky Cook & Martha Gill Social stuff if you’d like to follow: @emi_fatima @beckycookracing @marthagmarthag @makingupthenumbersracing @jackreading_mtb The Making Up The Numbers podcast is sponsored by: Hope Technology www.hopetech.com @hopetech Revolution Bike Park www.revolutionbikepark.co.uk @revolutionbp Schwalbe www.schwalbe.com @schwalbetyresuk Singletrack www.singletrackworld.com @singletrackmag #downhill #dhmtb #mtbpodcast #dhworldcup #downhillmtb #womensmtb #enduro
This week the Gowaan Gals are back. Bex Baraona and Martha Gill join me for a catch up, as a lot has changed since they last came on the show. We talk about Bex’s move... The post Bex Baraona & Martha Gill – Gowaan Gals appeared first on Downtime Podcast.
Jessica Elgot is joined by Sarah Elliott, Martha Gill, Sonia Sodha and Will Tanner to discuss the week's key political events. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/politicspod
On this week's episode, Joe and Marie are joined by political journalist Martha Gill to talk about the forbidden B-word. We also check in with Sarbjit Bakhshi from Smarkets for the latest on how the betting markets have responded to the political turmoil. With Dominic Raab resigning mere minutes before recording, would the entire episode be devoted to discussing a country – and Prime Minister – in crisis? Or would Joe somehow find a way to shoehorn in a creepy level of information about our guest's education and parentage? Listen to find out! This podcast is sponsored by Smarkets. Visit https://smarkets.com/politics for more. Presented by Joe Twyman and Marie Le Conte. With Martha Gill. Produced by Nick Hilton. Theme music by Joe Button This is a Podot podcast. For more details go to podotpods.com and for sales and advertising email nick@podotpods.com
Bex Baraona and Martha Gill are two of the top Enduro racers on the planet, with Martha taking the 2017 Under 21 Enduro World Series title. Together, they are the Gowaan Gals, bringing fun to... The post Episode 23 – Gowaan Gals appeared first on Downtime Podcast.
Adam Boulton and guests tackle the big political issues of a week which started with Theresa May relaunching herself as Prime Minister but failing to avoid questions about how long she'll stay at Number Ten. There was a Boris v Barnier battle over the UK's potential Brexit bill and the more sobering issue of abuse of MPs was raised during a debate in Westminster Hall. Joining Adam to discuss all this and more are Katie Perrior - Theresa May's former Director of Communications at Number Ten and current Times columnist; Martha Gill - the co-founder of the political newsletter The Spoon; and Darren McCaffrey - Sky's political correspondent. #May #Brexit #MPAbuse #AllOutPolitics #SkyNews
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