Podcast appearances and mentions of matthew garrahan

Ian King has all the detail behind today's Bank of England decision to keep the base rate on hold - and speaks to Rob Wood from Bank of America.Matthew Garrahan from the Financial Times discusses the retirement of media tycoon Rupert Murdoch at the age of 92.Plus there's Shirine Khoury-Haq from the Co-operative Group talking about their latest results.And Régis Schultz from JD Sports reacts to better-than-expected sales.

TV presenter Tucker Carlson's dramatic exit from Fox News has left Rupert Murdoch's company in disarray. What does all of this mean for the Fox Corporation and will there be much of a financial impact? Matthew Garrahan, Head of Digital Platforms and Strategy with the Financial Times is on the line to tell us more.

On this week's show Patrick Gray, Adam Boileau and Dmitri Alperovitch discuss the week's security news, including: Ukraine foils Russian ICS hack US Government burns someone's ICS toolkit China gets all up in India's energy gridz The Heroku/Hithub/Travis CI story is very confusing US DOJ removes GRU malware from Watchguard boxes under Rule 41 North Korea behind $540m crypto hack Much, much more This week's sponsor interview is with Scott Kuffer, co-founder of Nucleus Security, and Jared Semrau of Mandiant. They'll be joining us to talk about how you can now plug Mandiant data into the Nucleus vulnerability scan aggregator. Links to everything that we discussed are below and you can follow Patrick, Dmitri or Adam on Twitter if that's your thing. Show notes Ukraine foiled Russian cyberattack that tried to shut down energy grid (4) Catalin Cimpanu on Twitter: "Days later... anyone managed to confirm or debunk this?" / Twitter (4) Matthew Garrahan on Twitter: "Ukraine has since adapted a government app so that people can more easily upload information about Russian military positions https://t.co/oWRctXBTxU" / Twitter Pipedream Malware: Feds Uncover 'Swiss Army Knife' for Industrial System Hacking | WIRED Suspected Chinese hackers are targeting India's power grid Lawmakers ask Energy Department to take point on sector digital security - The Record by Recorded Future Threat of Russian cyberattack prompts energy firms to collaborate with U.S. government - The Washington Post US says it disrupted Russian botnet 'before it could be weaponized' DOJ's Sandworm operation raises questions about how far feds can go to disarm botnets Microsoft seizes internet domains linked to GRU cyberattacks against Ukraine WatchGuard failed to explicitly disclose critical flaw exploited by Russian hackers | Ars Technica Microsoft uses court order to disrupt ZLoader botnet - The Record by Recorded Future DHS investigators say they foiled cyberattack on undersea internet cable in Hawaii US agency attributes $540 million Ronin hack to North Korean APT group - The Record by Recorded Future Chemical sector targeted by North Korea-linked hacking group, researchers say - The Record by Recorded Future U.S. offers $5 million for info on North Korean cyber operators - The Record by Recorded Future Security alert: Attack campaign involving stolen OAuth user tokens issued to two third-party integrators | The GitHub Blog After a brief decline, organizations once again are bombarded with ransomware - The Record by Recorded Future BlackCat ransomware group claims attack on Florida International University - The Record by Recorded Future North Carolina A&T hit with ransomware after ALPHV attack - The Record by Recorded Future Ransomware groups go after a new target: Russian organizations - The Record by Recorded Future T-Mobile Secretly Bought Its Customer Data from Hackers to Stop Leak. It Failed. Experts warn of concerns around Microsoft RPC bug - The Record by Recorded Future Make phishing great again. VSTO office files are the new macro nightmare? | by Daniel Schell | Apr, 2022 | Medium VMware patches critical flaws in Workspace ONE Access identity management software | The Daily Swig Researcher finds cryptomining malware targeting AWS Lambda - The Record by Recorded Future Apple paid out $36,000 bug bounty for HTTP request smuggling flaws on core web apps – research | The Daily Swig Hackers steal more than $11 million from Elephant Money DeFi platform - The Record by Recorded Future WonderHero game disabled after hackers steal $320,000 in cryptocurrency - The Record by Recorded Future 'We Are Fucked': Crypto Stablecoin Collapses After $182M Hack The Original APT: Advanced Persistent Teenagers – Krebs on Security

Is it time to rethink our attitude to work? Nearly half of employees care less about their careers since Covid, according to a survey this week of 2000 staff of large companies. Four in ten said they are concerned about work-related burnout and a quarter of women said the pandemic has had a negative impact on their work-life balance. The lockdown has disrupted long-existing patterns of work for some and exposed the work-based inequalities of others. As we're about to unlock, many believe this is the moment to re-negotiate the role of work in our lives. Some believe that employers should be more adaptable to the individual circumstances of their employees, seeking as far as possible to eradicate work-related stress for the sake of their mental health. Others think greater flexibility based on people's lifestyles could foster a culture of entitlement and we should accept that a certain amount of stress is inseparable from productivity and creativity. What about the value of work itself? For some, the goal should be to do less and less of it. Trials of a four-day week in Iceland were described as an "overwhelming success" and led to many workers moving to shorter hours. Radical advocates of leisure time defend the ‘right to be lazy' and view idleness as central to creativity. While others believe that work is intrinsic to a person's sense of purpose and dignity. Is there a distinction between ‘good' and ‘bad' work in an economy that has seen billionaires get richer while some families have struggled to put food on the table during the pandemic? Should we work to live or live to work? With Philip Booth, Matthew Garrahan, Will Stronge and Otegha Uwagba. Producer: Dan Tierney.

This week we join Mitchell Baker, David Pemsel, Ana Brnabic and Matthew Garrahan as they sit down to talk about 'Fake news' and 'alternative facts' that have warped society's perception of the media. Now that the genie is out of the bottle, can we re-establish faith in the fourth estate?Support the show (https://websummit.com/)

In today's episode we focus on the rise of the celebrity activist. Why do big names and brands lend their support to a cause and ultimately does their involvement make a difference?In conversation with Matthew Garrahan of Financial Times, Studio One Eighty Nine's Rosario Dawson discusses this from Centre Stage of Web Summit 2017Support the show (https://websummit.com/)

Apple’s chief designer Jonathan Ive is leaving after more than two decades in which his iconic designs for the Mac, iPod and iPhone turned one of Silicon Valley’s faded giants into the world’s most valuable company. Janine Gibson discusses what this means for Apple and what Sir Jonathan will do next with Tim Bradshaw and Matthew Garrahan.Contributors: Katie Martin, capital markets editor, Janine Gibson, special projects editor, Matt Garrahan, news editor, and Tim Bradshaw, global technology correspondent. Producer: Fiona Symon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Black Panther's success has demonstrated the commercial potential for movies with more diverse casts and stories. With Sunday's Oscars putting the focus on Hollywood, Shannon Bond and Matthew Garrahan report on a film that has shattered box office records and long-held assumptions. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Walt Disney is rumoured to be finalising a $60bn takeover of the entertainment assets of 21st Century Fox. Brian Wieser is an analyst for Pivotal Research Group and Matthew Garrahan is the FT's global media editor. The publicist Max Clifford has died - what is left of the culture of celebrity journalism that he did so much to create? Rosie Nixon is editor in chief of HELLO! and Camilla Wright is the co-founder and editor of Popbitch. Buzzfeed has announced job cuts in the UK. James Ball was a special correspondent for Buzzfeed. Presenter: Amol Rajan Producer: Richard Hooper.

Netflix have suspended filming of their hit TV series House of Cards. The decision follows allegations now engulfing the show's lead actor Kevin Spacey. Marisa Carrol is BuzzFeed's deputy national editor. Matthew Garrahan is the FT's global media editor. Refinery29 is a digital publisher targeting millennial women and has been valued at $500m. Kate Ward is the executive responsible for Refinery29's expansion into Europe. If the allegations of impropriety by members of parliament now filling the front pages really were an open secret, did Westminster's journalists turn a blind eye? How effective is the Lobby at holding power to account? Heather Brooke was the investigative reporter who exposed the expenses scandal, Paul Staines blogs as Guido Fawkes, and Michael White is The Guardian's former political editor. Presenter: Andrea Catherwood Producer: Richard Hooper.

John Malone has been called the "swamp alligator", the "cable cowboy" and "Darth Vader". He's worth several billion dollars and he's one of the few people to put one over Rupert Murdoch. But you've probably never heard of him. Well, John Malone is buying up more and more of UK television. So it's time we got to know him better. Matthew Garrahan is the global media editor of the Financial Times and has met the media mogul. He tells us what John Malone is up to. National newspaper online sites are being accused of copying and rewriting each other's work - as process known as "ripping" - rather than coming up with original stories. We hear from Dominic Ponsford, editor of the Press Gazette, freelance journalist Marie Le Conte and Christian Broughton, editor of the Independent nwespaper. Social media platforms, especially Facebook and YouTube, are criticised for distributing content deemed to be offensive. Whether it's images of violence or bullying, or examples of hate speech or extremist propaganda, the process of moderating what's acceptable really matters. There's evidence that it's getting harder to keep up with the sheer volume of material. Some members of Youtube's Trusted Flagger programme - volunteers who monitor content on the video-sharing website - say there is a large backlog of complaints, specifically about child protection. So how are these sites moderated? And who does it? We hear from two experts who have closely studied the field and spoken to online moderators - Tarleton Gillespie, a principal researcher in this area at Microsoft Research New England, and Sarah Roberts assistant professor with the Department of Information Studies at the University of California. Presenter: Julian Worricker Producer: Paul Waters.

A media storm over extremist content on YouTube prompted the UK government and a host of companies to freeze their YouTube ads this week. Google has now published a plan to tackle the problem. Chris Nuttall asks the FT's Madhumita Murgia and Matthew Garrahan whether the tech company has done enough to satisfy its critics. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

News that Donald Trump’s daughter Ivanka was a trustee for a bloc of shares belonging to Rupert Murdoch’s two youngest daughters has underscored the closeness of ties between US president’s family and Fox News. David Bond discusses the implications with Matthew Garrahan, the FT's global media editor. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In today’s episode, Financial Times Global Media Editor Matthew Garrahan reveals what it takes for publishers, journalists and traditional media brands to thrive in the digital landscape. Matthew also weighs in on Facebook’s fake news epidemic, questions whether or not algorithms belong in journalism, and talks about creating compelling, sharable and meaningful content that will transcend industries.  Topics include:... The post Matthew Garrahan: What Success Could Look Like For Publishers In The Digital Age appeared first on Up Next.

Matthew Garrahan, the FT's Global Media Editor, looks at how the US presidential election has catapulted the conservative website from the fringes and how it now plans to tap into the wave of populism sweeping European politics See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Donald’s campaign to win the Republican nomination for president has won support from conservative media. But for some in the GOP what is good for broadcasters is bad for the party, says Matthew Garrahan See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The US move to normalise relations with Cuba unleashed a sense of hope on the island, but the pace of change remains slow, as John Paul Rathbone tells Matthew Garrahan. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Rebekah Brooks, the former tabloid newspaper editor who was cleared of all charges in Britain’s phone-hacking scandal, is returning to a new job in Rupert Murdoch's media empire. It is her first step back on to the News Corp ladder after her resignation in 2011. Henry Mance and Matthew Garrahan discuss her new role. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Where have all the kids gone? A generation of young Americans that used to turn to TV for their entertainment is finding its fix elsewhere. Ravi Mattu talks to Matthew Garrahan about how big media companies are responding to the migration of viewers away from traditional TV See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Matthew Garrahan and Shannon Bond discuss Amazon's ambitions in the film and television industry See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Apple is once again preparing to shake up the way people listen to music. After almost single-handedly creating the legal download market a decade ago, the company is now planning to bundle Beats music, a monthly subscription, into its iOS operating system. About 500m people own apple iPhones and iPads - so this has big implications for the music business. Robert Cookson talks to Matthew Garrahan about what this means for competitors like Spotify. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.