Podcast appearances and mentions of mike munro

Facing falling poll numbers and focusing squarely on growth, the prime minister's agenda this week has faced multiple distractions - and they all seemed to have one name. It's a trend that seems likely to continue into the second half of the government's term. Political Reporter Russell Palmer spoke to David Seymour and Mike Munro for Focus on Politics this week about coalition dynamics. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

Former Chief of Staff to Jacinda Ardern, Mike Munro and Kiwiblog and Curia pollster David Farrar join the Huddle to discuss the apology for victims of state care, Trump and Luxon's phone call, car wash horrors, and reduced speed limits in urban areas. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tonight on The Huddle, Jordan Williams from the Taxpayers' Union and former Labour chief of staff Mike Munro joined in on a discussion about the following issues of the day - and more! Two Auckland rich-listers are looking to get a helipad built at their Westmere home. Environmentalists and NIMBYs have blasted this move - and the proposal will need to face more community feedback. What do we make of this? It's looking increasingly likely that the Government may need to step in and interfere in Wellington City Council's operations after they u-turned on selling the airport shares. Can the council avoid this? What do you make of Health NZ's directive to nurses to speak English in clinical settings? Is this cause for concern? LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tonight on The Huddle, Infrastructure NZ CEO Nick Leggett and former Labour Party advisor Mike Munro joined in on a discussion about the following issues of the day - and more! Watercare struck a $20 million dollar deal with Waikato-Tainui in exchange for permission to take more water from the Waikato River - and kept it secret. What do we make of this? Wellington ratepayers recently shelled out over $550,000 on the upgrade of a 32m laneway to accommodate a new designer bike rack and two extra motorbike parks - with the bike rack alone costing $136,000. How can the council justify this? Raygun has spoken out about the backlash she received after the Olympics - do we feel sorry for her because of how she was treated or do we think she's taking advantage of the attention? LISTEN ABOVE  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On The Huddle: Health funding in this year's budget  The government will fund $22m to train 25 more doctors each year through the existing medical schools at Otago and Auckland universities.  Although, Waikato University's plan for a new medical school - which had support from National - is not in the Budget.  The Maxim Institute's Tim Wilson told Jack Tame “It's probably not the end of the world in the grand scheme of things, but it does fill out a narrative of a series of broken promises.”  Former staffer for Jacinda Ardern Mike Munro said “50 doctors is not a lot – but we do need everything we can get right now.”  Munro says “It comes back to the reckless promises they made in opposition.”  LISTEN ABOVE. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tonight on The Huddle, former Labour chief of staff Mike Munro and Sarah Trotman from Business Mentors NZ joined in on a discussion about the following issues of the day - and more! The Government has announced a new National Gang Unit, which is designed to tackle increasing gang crime. Will it make a real difference?  Prime Minister Chris Luxon has revealed he plans to turn the Christchurch Call into a foundation - and scrap taxpayer funding for the initiative. Is the best decision for it? Joe Biden is set to double the price of Chinese EV imports through new tariffs to protect the local car manufacturing industry. Is this really the best move to address climate change?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ben had a great time talking to Kevin Curran and Mike Munro—two legends of the incredible and underrated Boston power thrash metal scene of the 1980s and 1990s. They talk about the brotherhood and musical vision behind their new super group Kingdom of Tyrants and the band's absolutely phenomenal debut album “Architects of Power.” From Ben's signature metal gushry LOL to deep dives into song development and Mike's vocal arrangements, this interview covers a lot of ground. Rather than proceed in any canned linear way, we talk about Mike's artistic development since his last record with Meliah Rage, the tour de force "Masquerade." We also explore the importance of history in Kevin's approach to song lyrics and how the timeless themes of the Guilded Age created connective tissue between each of "Architects of Power" nine tracks, including the mythological lessons of "Daedalus" and the album's epic "Ghosts of Industry." We also hear from the band's manager and videographer par excellence, Rudy Childs! Exploring the early origins of Steel Assassin and Mike's early band Speed Limit, some great stories and laughs are shared as they drink brews and talk metal past and present. Samples of songs on this episode appear in this order: Introduction: Daedalus (from Architects of Power by Kingdom of Tyrants) II. History Will Tell (from Masquerade by Meliah Rage) III. Ghosts of Industry (from Architects of Power by Kingdom of Tyrants) IV. Metal or Die (from Architects of Power by Kingdom of Tyrants) Links to Album Bandcamp sites: Buy or die!!!! ⁠Kingdom of Tyrants - Architects of Power⁠ ⁠Meliah Rage - Masquerade⁠ Kingdom of Tyrants Videos by Rudy Childs ⁠⁠A Boston Metal Story - KINGDOM OF TYRANTS interview⁠⁠ ⁠KINGDOM OF TYRANTS "Ghosts of Industry" music video⁠ ⁠KINGDOM OF TYRANTS "Kingdom of Tyrants" music video⁠ ⁠Kingdom of Tyrants - The Judas Gate⁠

Tonight on The Huddle, journalist Clare de Lore and former Chief of Staff to Jacinda Ardern, Mike Munro, joined in on a discussion about the issues of the day and more! The Government has proposed a ban on gang patches, but will it work? The Wellington Reading Cinemas deal is officially off the table - is it surprising that it took so long? And is comedian Arj Barker in the right for kicking a breastfeeding mother out of his show?   LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Chris Smith has had a remarkably wide and successful career in media. he worked as a senior reporter for Seven News and travelled the world covering dramatic events such as the Tiananmen Square massacre, San Francisco earthquake and drug trials throughout Asia.It was at Channel Nine that Chris not only made his mark as an award-winning reporter with “A Current Affair” but drove the show as it's Chief of Staff under hosts Jana Wendt, Mike Willesee, Mike Munro and Ray Martin. He was the first westerner to broadcast live in China on China Radio International. He was then elevated to the position of program director and deputy MD China.On his return to Australia in 2000, he was appointed as Program director and Afternoon Show host at Radio 2GB Sydney. Chris was then contracted to Sky News Australia and hosted “Chris Smith and Friends” and “Chris Smith Tonight” each Sunday night. He currently hosts The Chris Smith Show on TNT. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Peter Coroneos is Founder of Cybermindz.org and recently appointed International Vice President of the global Cybersecurity Advisors Network (CyAN). In this role, he champions innovation in critical cyber skills, capacity building and behavioural change while supporting the business, professional and personal development the organisation's members. He is a former Chief Executive Internet Industry Association.

Tonight on The Huddle, Trish Sherson from Sherson Willis PR and former Labour chief of staff Mike Munro joined in on a discussion about the following issues of the day- and more! Chris Luxon has warned coalition negotiations will be extended for another week- and claimed it seems unlikely he'll make it to APEC. Is this a bad look for the National Party, or does this process need more time? MBIE is planning to cut jobs and budgets in the coming months- is this a good idea? ANZ brought in a net profit of over $2.2 billion in the year ending September. Is this a bad look in a cost of living crisis?  LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tonight on The Huddle, Trish Sherson from Sherson Willis PR and former Labour chief of staff Mike Munro joined in on a discussion about the following issues of the day- and more! Chris Luxon has warned coalition negotiations will be extended for another week- and claimed it seems unlikely he'll make it to APEC. Is this a bad look for the National Party, or does this process need more time? MBIE is planning to cut jobs and budgets in the coming months- is this a good idea? ANZ brought in a net profit of over $2.2 billion in the year ending September. Is this a bad look in a cost of living crisis?  LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tonight on The Huddle, former National press secretary Ben Thomas and former Labour chief of staff Mike Munro joined in on a discussion about the following issues of the day- and more! Concerned Christchurch residents have been tracking a woman with a history of poisoning neighbourhood cats and making them sick- do authorities need to intervene? Once the final vote was known, Winston Peters called for a three-way meeting between himself, Chris Luxon and David Seymour. Is this sensible? Is it a good idea for Luxon to get the two of them negotiating together? The Labour caucus is set to meet tomorrow to vote on leadership- is Chris Hipkins the obvious choice? Will his caucus want him to carry on as leader? LISTEN ABOVE  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Incoming and outgoing MPs have arrived in Wellington as National's Chris Luxon and ACT's David Seymour form the next Government. Labour MPs have already begun handing over the reins and consulting National on future decisions- but no new policies will be implemented before November 3.  Jacinda Ardern's former Chief of Staff Mike Munro says the incoming MPs will be settling into their new roles- and no substantial decisions can be made yet. "The situation in the Middle East- New Zealand's going to make decisions about evacuating people and it's really that sort of stuff rather than anything substantive related to the economy or anything." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tonight on The Huddle, Trish Sherson of Sherson Willis PR and former Labour staffer Mike Munro talked about: What did we think of last night's final debate? Did Chris Hipkins go too far? How will tomorrow night play out? How big a role will New Zealand First and Winston Peters play tomorrow night? Will he break his word? Will he work with ACT? What will happen after the dust settles? And should Mark Telea have been dropped for the quarterfinal clash with Ireland on Sunday morning? LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former TVNZ Political Editor Mark Sainsbury and former Labour Chief of Staff Mike Munro join Nick Mills for Politics Monday on election week.  Together they discuss the likelihood of a second election, what drives Winston Peters to be back in Parliament, whether National's tax plan was deceiving, and how the two major party leaders compare to each other.  LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join us for a conversation with Mike Munro, who overcame adversity in his childhood to become one of Australia's most respected leaders in the media industry. As a dedicated father and grandfather, Mike's leadership journey extended within his family and amidst the cut and thrust of the media. He shares his wisdom on making bold choices, self-confidence, and the importance of integrity in leadership.If you would like to access more information on the topics covered in this episode, please follow the below links: Mind Street website - https://mindstreet.com.au/ Mind Street LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/74162507

Tonight on The Huddle, former Labour Chief of Staff and current director at Mike Munro communications, Mike Munro, and ZB's Nick Mills joined in on a discussion about the following issues of the day- and more!  Multiple economists have teamed up to scrutinise aspects of National's tax plan and it's been made clear the numbers don't add up. Will voters care? Will National have to find ways to cut more spending? Restore Passenger Rail protestors spray-painted Wellington's Gazley Motor Group building on Cambridge Terrace earlier today. The trio behind the vandalism have since been arrested. Is this getting out of hand?  An Australian property developer has copped backlash after calling for more unemployment to remind workers of their value. Is this a fair statement? Should employees be more grateful to have jobs? LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kiri Allan's arrest has raised questions about Labour's chances in the upcoming election. Ginny Andersen has taken over as Justice Minister from Kiri Allan - who was charged with careless use of a motor vehicle and refusing to accompany a police officer in Wellington last night. She's the latest Minister exiting Cabinet in recent months, following Stuart Nash and Michael Wood. Former Labour Chief of Staff Mike Munroe says Kiri Allan's departure is another sorry chapter for the party- but there's 80 days left to go. "The concerns that people have got are the concerns around law and order, crime and the cost of living. And we'll find that those issues are going to be front and centre of the political conversation over the next 80 days." LISTEN ABOVE  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tonight on The Huddle, Kiwiblog contributor and Curia pollster David Farrar and former Labour Chief of Staff and Director at Mike Munro Communications, Mike Munro joined in on a discussion about the following issues of the day- and more! School leaders are expecting staffing challenges for Term 3 as the teaching staff shortage continues to worsen. Is this going to impact voters come October? The Green Party have announced their new Hoki Whenua Mai policy. A Commission of Inquiry will investigate land taken through Te Tiriti o Waitangi breaches, end perpetual leases, and reform the Public Works Act to prevent Maori land being taken again. How necessary is this policy? Will Labour consider it if they win the election?  The Government has announced several changes to the justice system, including making filming ram-raids an aggravating factor in criminal sentencing and cracking down on people who encourage children to commit crimes. Will this fix anything? LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I think Grant Robertson hit something of an own goal this week complaining that he needs more security and that politicians are under more pressure these days out on the streets. People have hurled insults at him and there was a threat of a lamington being thrown. Other MPs say they don't have these issues and they consider being out and about on the streets a key part of interacting with the community. Now for Robertson, I get that he's a recognizable and familiar face, he's more likely as Finance Minister to be held responsible for a lot of the pressures facing Kiwis right now. But former Labour Party chief of staff Mike Munro even admitted on the show yesterday that Robertson may just be being a bit sensitive here. I think if he's paving the way for a 'woe is me' approach and some sympathy come election year, it's a bad move. The most common text we received yesterday was that it's a bit rich for politicians flanked by cops to be crying foul on people yelling abuse at them, when there are dairy owners and jewellery retailers literally fearing for their lives. These people are facing down a lot worse, on a daily basis, and have been for months. I mean they've got armed offenders smashing through their front doors and not a cop to be seen. Grant had a threat of a flying lamington and got the DPS to whip him out a back way to avoid it. There's also the argument other MPs have had a lot worse thrown at them over the years, stuff that actually landed, not just threats of it. Then there's Rotorua's Tamati Coffey who says he had his car scratched. He said he had to take his name and Labour branding off it. Now being in Rotorua, a city absolutely wrecked by this Government, flooded with emergency housing, gangs and reprobates, are we surprised a Labour car gets scratched? That's probably the least of the offences taking place in Rotorua right now. And then we learn yesterday that Rotorua tourism operators are so fed up, they now want the Government to fix the mess it's created. The damage it's done to 'brand Rotorua'. Fair enough too. Robertson dismissed it yesterday saying the Government had already invested a lot of money in it, that tourism was still busy for the city, and that the Government's done a lot to support the area. Not so, argue tourism operators who say the damage is long term, and the government's been too slow in its efforts to fix it. The complaints from these operators and hospitality venues have been coming a long time. Just like the complaints from CBDs and suburban dairies and liquor stores and jewellery shops and all the malls and shopping precincts around the country being increasingly targeted these days. So it's a bit rich for government ministers to dip their toes out of their cosy beehive bubble and experience a bit of how feral it is out here in the real world at the moment, and then complain they may not be able to do walkabouts. Cafes and shops have closed, people have been run out of their businesses and livelihoods, thugs rule the roost, because we have a societal problem with lack of consequences and a fundamental lack of respect. This is the New Zealand that's been created over the past few years. The real problem is the degradation of our society, our streets, our cities, our suburbs, our schools. And to just gaslight us and say it's us who need to behave better, in order to have politicians continue to walk amongst us, is to completely miss the point.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Government has launched a new campaign to address truancy issues in schools. Associate Education Minister Jan Tinetti says attendance has been declining since 2015, but Covid messaging has exacerbated the problem. It follows another announcement from the Government to address worker shortages, where some sectors will be allowed to pay 12,000 migrant workers less than the median wage. A decision on Gaurav Sharma will be made tomorrow. Caucus will meet to decide whether to expel him from the party in wake of more explosive allegations of bullying within the party over the weekend. Kiwibank is now 100 percent Kiwi-owned. The Government has bought the bank off the Super Fund, ACC and NZ Post for $2.1 million today. Trish Sherson and Mike Munro joined Heather du Plessis-Allan on The HuddleSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mike Munro is one of the most trusted and recognised names in Australian journalism. One of the early reporters on 60 Minutes, Mike has broken many prolific stories. We caught up in 2017 to discuss his documentary 'Lawless'. Mike gave us some insight into what it's like being a direct descendent of one of Australia's last bushrangers, how he found journalism and the power that the press has in Australian society. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

GCMR co-founder Mike Munro joins us as he discusses his predictions for ESG standardization and regulations down the road, his written work, the significance of compliance, and staying open to the possibilities of all components of ESG.  ▶️ The Future of ESG in 2022 with Mike Munro: Key points discussed in the episode: ✔️ Mike Munro lists down his firm's services and core focus: helping people understand what ESG is all about. ✔️ Mike Munro believes 2022 will be a pivotal year for ESG and his articles aim to put ESG at the forefront. ✔️ Through their directives, the SEC and the EU will bring specificity on what needs to be tracked and reported. The FCC is also expected to issue climate-related standards. ✔️ The EU has become the frontrunner in implementing human rights regulations. Switzerland and Germany have passed a law requiring reporting. The US still needs to improve in addressing modern slavery issues. ✔️The SEC shows growing interest in human capital. ✔️Once the IFRS Sustainability Board puts out standards, verification and auditing will follow. ✔️ With ESG, companies can be part of the solution. Bigger names shouldn't receive the brunt of the blame as businesses of all sizes should be accountable. ✔️ ESG can be simplified with its focus: getting data accurately and reporting it in an appropriate way. ✔️ The role of compliance is to assist and advise. It helps companies understand the regulations and risks associated with doing business in certain countries. It also promotes educating teams in organizing and collecting accurate and useful information. ✔️ The environmental component is a pain point among compliance professionals. Mike Munro gives advice on how to be more open to the E in ESG: basic knowledge of issues and strong ties with environmental groups. ✔️ Embrace the true value of ESG to your organization. With the understanding of ESG, do your own research and stay curious. ✔️ ESG will continue to gain more attention in the coming years. With more mandates and the recognition of compliance professionals, the future seems optimistic. Mike Munro is the principal and co-founder of GCMR, an ESG and compliance advisory firm. His previous experience includes being the CCO of Odebrecht Engineering & Construction, a partner at Norton Rose Fullbright, deputy general counsel and CCO of Transocean, and global director of ethics and compliance at Baker Hughes. He is a member of the OECD's Trust in Business Network (TriBuNet) and a member of the Executive Consultation Group for the OECD's work on a multi-stakeholder ESG initiative, the Blue Dot Network. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Do you have a podcast (or do you want to)? Join the only network dedicated to compliance, risk management, and business ethics, the Compliance Podcast Network. For more information, contact Tom Fox at tfox@tfoxlaw.com.

The start of the 1920s was a traumatic time in New Zealand's history. Former chief of staff for the Prime Minister, Mike Munro brings together the story of an eagerly-anticipated rugby tour, and the troublesome memories of its time in his new book 1921: Rugby, Race and Empire - the result of hundreds of hours spent poring over newspapers from the time.

The start of the 1920s was a traumatic time in New Zealand's history. Former chief of staff for the Prime Minister, Mike Munro brings together the story of an eagerly-anticipated rugby tour, and the troublesome memories of its time in his new book 1921: Rugby, Race and Empire - the result of hundreds of hours spent poring over newspapers from the time.

Hannukah came early this year and we are now in the full holiday swing of things. Tom and Jay are back to look at some of the week's top compliance and ethics stories this week in the Happy Holidays edition.  Stories 1.     New Biden Administration anti-corruption strategy revealed. Matt Kelly in Radical Compliance.   2.     Mike Volkov asks where are the FCPA enforcement actions? In Corruption Crime and Compliance. 3.     Global ESG efforts and compliance. Mike Munro in explores in the FCPA Blog. 4.     More on the OECD recommendations.  Jessica Tillipman in the FCPA Blog.    5.     DOL proposal may change ESG game. Melissa Khan in Harvard Law School Forum on Corporate Governance. 6.     Nurturing ethical culture. Matt Kelly in Risk and Compliance Matters.  7.     Is Italy a safe haven for bribe payors? Rick Messick asks in GAB.   8.     How to avoid a dystopian office culture. Rob Shavell in CCI.  9.     Top ethics and compliance failures in 2021. Jaclyn Jaeger in Compliance Week (sub req'd). 10.  When is a potential fine a threat? Keith Paul Bishop in California Corporate and Securities Law.     Podcasts and Events 11.  The recent announcement by DAG Monaco on the refocus of the DOJ's use of monitors has caused much consternation. To analyze, Affiliated Monitors sponsored a 5-part podcast series this week Not Your Father's Monitor. In this Episode 1, Bethany Hengsbach considers this change in monitorships from the white-collar enforcement and defense perspective. In Episode 2, Mikhail Reider Gordon looks at global aspects of the new DOJ monitor's focus. In Episode 3, Cristina Revelo discusses how E&C assessments help drive more compliant companies. In Episode 4, Jesse Caplan brings his views on the intersection of the twin topics of antitrust and healthcare compliance. In Episode 5, Vin DiCianni looks at where monitors and monitorships are going in 2022 and beyond. 12.  Are you exasperated? Then check, F*ing Argentina. In this podcast series co-hosts Tom Fox and Gregg Greenberg, author of F*ing Argentina explore the current American psyche of being overworked, over leveraged, overtired and overwhelmed. Find out about modern America's exasperation with well…exasperation. In our final episode, we wrap up what we learned from the series.  13.  In November on The Compliance Life, I visit with Matt Silverman, Director of Trade Compliance at VIAVI. Matt is the first Trade Compliance Director I have hosted on TCL. In Part 1, Matt details his academic career and early professional life.  14.  The Compliance Podcast Network welcomes Professor Karen Woody and her new podcast, Once Upon a Trading Law: The History of Insider Trading. In this most unique pod, Karen interviews some of her student to tell the history of insider trading. Check out Episode 1, which looks at the beginnings of insider trading.  15.  Join Tom, Mike Volkov, Carrie Penman, Dr. Pat Harned and Skip Lowney (an all-star panel if there ever was one) for the ECI webinar on the intersection of compliance and E&C programs. Wednesday, December 15, from 2-3:30 ET. Registration and information here.  Tom Fox is the Voice of Compliance and can be reached at tfox@tfoxlaw.com. Jay Rosen is Mr. Monitor and can be reached at jrosen@affiliatedmonitors.com.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jason Pine chats to author Mike Munro, who has recently written a book called 1921, Rugby Race and Empire, which is about the Springboks first tour of New Zealand back in 1921. 

Mike Munro has worked with global companies such as Dell Chemical, Baker Hughes, and Transocean, for more than 30 years. His last position before founding Global Compliance Management and Response (GCMR) was as Chief Compliance Officer at Odebrecht Engineering and Construction in Brazil. He joins Tom Fox on this week's episode of the ESG Report to discuss GCMR, as well as moving from compliance to ESG. ESG Is More Than Anti-Corruption Mike believes that compliance is about more than just anti-corruption issues. “It was clear that the elements and the focus of compliance programs and efforts are really applicable to a much broader area,” he tells Tom. After his work at Odebrecht ended, he decided to establish his own company to “bring what all of us have learned over the years regarding compliance programs and their value and the things that they're focused on, and make sure that they can also bring value to other areas. And so that brought me into ESG because clearly, that is an area that does need a lot of help, a lot of work.” From Compliance to ESG Tom asks Mike, “What are some of the skills you see that a compliance professional has, which really lends itself to either leading or being a part of the leadership team for a corporate ESG effort?” Mike responds that one such skill is the ability to work cross-functionally. “A company really has to bring in many different stakeholders within the company, make sure that all those stakeholders understand what the issues are, understand what they need to do, understand their role in compliance. And that is exactly what is needed in ESG,” he tells listeners. ESG covers many dimensions and requires people across the company to work together, so the compliance officer - who already has expertise in leading cross-functional teams - is well suited to take the lead. He and Tom discuss how compliance and ESG overlap and that ESG will evolve in the same way the compliance function did. “All of those things that happened with compliance programs early on,” Mike remarks, “where you started with a very basic program, and then you moved to training and then you moved to tracking and then you moved to running investigations. Those similar things need to happen with ESG.” The Culture of Safety Many companies are already doing good things - particularly in safety and environmental compliance - but they don't have a formalized ESG program, so they do not track or communicate what they're doing, which means that they don't get credit for their efforts. An ESG program  ‘allows for more of the positive story to be told,” Mike comments. Tom remarks on the culture of safety in energy companies. Everyone knows why the safety rules are important, and they follow them religiously. He and Mike agree that this is the same direction compliance and ESG need to take.  GCMR and the Future of ESG GCMR has brought together a global team of experts who can address ESG issues with the local context. “We are just absolutely focused on making sure when we provide services to a client that we are first and foremost, stressing that local issues have to be understood,” Mike points out. Tom asks whether Mike believes regulators or stakeholders will drive the evolution of ESG. It will be the financiers, Mike responds. He comments on the push in the EU for sustainability elements to have the same financial standards and the implications for companies' financial reporting.  ESG in Acquisitions GCMR has compiled a simple list of key ESG items. This is how they help companies quickly assess potential acquisitions. “Part of the value of ESG reporting is being able to tell the whole story, but I truly believe that sometimes people make this more complicated than it has to be,” Mike comments. Resources Mike Munro on LinkedIn Global Compliance Management and Response

Either the Astros or Red Sox are headed to the World Series. Flashing lights in Fenway? What will the baseball gods decree? Tom and Jay reflect as they are back to review some of the top compliance and ethics stories on the Headed to the WS edition. Stories 1.     Credit Suisse and Tuna boats equals nearly $500 MM in fines. Harry Cassin in the FCPA Blog. Matt Kelly in Radical Compliance. Jaclyn Jaeger in Compliance Week (sub req'd) 2.     CCOs as problem solvers. Mike Volkov in Corruption Crime and Compliance. 3.     Testing compliance. Brandon Garrett in Compliance and Enforcement.  4.     3rd party risk management and SOC 2.  Eva Pittas in CCI.  5.     Activision promises compliance upgrades. Should we believe them? Jaclyn Jaeger in Compliance Week. (sub req'd)  6.     Is ESG reporting risky? Mike Munro explores in the FCPA Blog.   7.     Facebook fined for changing CCOs without reporting to the CMA? CMA Press Release. 8.     The intersection of compliance and IT. Kyle Martin in Risk and Compliance Matters. 9.     What does the oldest COI tell us about professional misconduct? Jeff Kaplan in the FCPA Blog.  10.  Contesting the narrative of compliance failures. Robert Barrington in GAB.  Podcasts and Events 11.  Compliance Week is going ‘Inside the Mind of the CCO'. Participate in the survey here.  12.  Ethisphere's World Most Ethical Company awards for 2022 are open for submission. For more information on the Application Process, click here.  13.  Are you exasperated? Then check, F*ing Argentina. In this podcast series co-hosts Tom Fox and Gregg Greenberg, author of F*ing Argentina explore the current American psyche of being overworked, over leveraged, overtired and overwhelmed. Find out about modern America's exasperation with well…exasperation. In Episode 6, Billy Joel and exasperation.  14.  This month on The Compliance Month, I visit with John Melican, Managing Director at Exiger on his journey to and from the CCO chair. In Episode 1, college and early professional career at NY County DA's Office. In Episode 2, Melican moved into the corporate world and into compliance. In Episode 3, John moves into the CCO chair. 15.  Why is the Texas Hill Country one of the most special places on earth? Check out the newest edition to the CPN, as Tom Fox celebrates the people, places and things of the Hill County. In Episode 1, he visits with Camp Stewart for Boys matriarch, Kathy Ragsdale. 16.  How does a Compliance Bible become a best-seller? Check out Tom's appearance on the C-Suite Network's Best Seller TV to find out.  Purchase The Compliance Handbook, 2nd edition here.  Tom Fox is the Voice of Compliance and can be reached at tfox@tfoxlaw.com. Jay Rosen is Mr. Monitor and can be reached at jrosen@affiliatedmonitors.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mike Munro joined Jonesy & Amanda ahead of the Foxtel special, Michael Gudinski – My Story.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hamish & Andy explain how Mike Munro from ‘This is Your Life’ ended up in Hamish’s living room waiting for a couch delivery. They then take us back to the day after the 2007 ARIAS where they spoke to Missy Higgins and John Butler, who used language that made Hamish and Andy fear for their jobs. The boys also discuss how recording segments for the Caravan of Courage would sometimes mean making something out of nothing, including a segment about ‘a big tree’.

Hamish & Andy explain how Mike Munro from ‘This is Your Life' ended up in Hamish's living room waiting for a couch delivery. They then take us back to the day after the 2007 ARIAS where they spoke to Missy Higgins and John Butler, who used language that made Hamish and Andy fear for their jobs. The boys also discuss how recording segments for the Caravan of Courage would sometimes mean making something out of nothing, including a segment about ‘a big tree'.

This episode reminds me of the show ‘This Is Your Life' Hosted by Mike Munro, except Tash is the one narrating the entire thing. We chat all things QUERENCIA - ‘THE METHOD' - Which is her mentorship and training program created for female dancers where Tash shares her own knowledge and experiences alongside some of her favourite industry leaders to help inspire and nurture the growth of dancers, giving them the tools they need to be successful and confident for their future.She has already achieved so much in her career with dancing and choreographic credits including X factor, Now United, Grease, Wicked, Dirty Dancing, Paula Abdul, Jennifer Lopez, Kylie Minogue, Flo Rida, Olivia Newton-john… the list truely does go on. Yet Tash is one of the most hardworking and humble people you will ever meet, reminding us all of the importance of being hungry to achieve your goals and accepting your losses.

Peter Foster is one of Australia's most prolific career criminals. From diet products to sports betting companies, this con man stops at nothing. His crimes have found him with links to Muhammad Ali and UK Prime Minister Tony Blair. And he also appeared on Andrew Denton’s Enough Rope.  In this episode Jessie speaks with Justin Armsden, an award-winning journalist with over 30 years of experience in print and broadcast. He has worked as an anchor for CNN and an investigative reporter for A Current Affair.  Justin has been on the tail of conman Peter Foster for the last 25 years, famously tracking him down in Byron Bay a few years ago when he was on the run. Justin has now teamed up with private investigator Ken Gamble for a new Audible Original podcast King Of Sting, which retraces Peter’s years of fraud and the devastation left in his path.  CREDITS Guest: Justin Armsden Host: Jessie Stephens ExecutiveProducer: Elise Cooper Producer/Editor: Hannah Bowman  RESEARCH 60 Minutes Australia - Peter Foster: Notorious Aussie Playboy and con man. 1988 investigative by Mike Munro. https://bit.ly/peter-foster-60-mins  60 Minutes Australia - Secret recordings expose Australia's most notorious con man Peter Foster. 2020 https://bit.ly/ken-gamble-foster  Today Tonight and the underweight jockey SensaSlim claim is no stunt. https://bit.ly/today-tonight-sensaslim  LINKS Justin Armsden’s podcast King Of Sting - https://adbl.co/3fgEAKy  CONTACT US Tell us what you think of the show via email at truecrime@mamamia.com.au   Join our closed Facebook community to discuss this episode. Just search True Crime Conversations on Facebook or follow this link https://bit.ly/tcc-group  If any of the contents in this episode have cause distress know that there is help available viaLifeline on 13 11 14 or Beyond Blue on 1300 22 4636  

When history becomes personal…Australia's last bushrangers - the Kenniff brothers - were Queensland's equivalent of the Kelly gang. Graduating from petty crime, horse stealing and cattle duffing, they moved on to murder.

Catch up with today's show on this full podcast!Rachel Griffiths! Jack Riewoldt! Mike Munro! Heaps More! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Browny discovered that Toyota have been using ‘our’ Rocky music in the newest ad for the Hilux, and he wouldn’t stop talking about it; Mike Munro told us about his new show Mateship: Australia & USA; Justine Clarke sang us out; we played Dead or Alive; and we had a surprise interview with TV weather legend Rob Gell. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mike Munro is an Australian journalist and author, who rose to prominence as a part of the early line-up of the then groundbreaking TV Show 60 minutes.He went on to host the nightly magazine show “A Current Affair”, which broke some of the biggest stories of its time, before editorially turning a corner that lead him to split from the show - which he talks about in this conversation.Mike’s latest project is called “Lawless” - The Real Bushrangers, you can see it in Australia on Foxtel and NZ on Sky.He takes a forensic archaeology team back to the sites of famous last-stands of Australian bushrangers - that’s a highwayman if you’re in the US or UK. They discover some incredible things still to this day, and unpack what Australia’s romanticism of Bushrangers is. Mike himself is a direct descendent of the last bushranger hanged in Australia.A quick trigger warning, we discuss alcoholism and domestic violence as a part of Mike’s personal story - so if you want to avoid that today, just skip to about ten minutes in from the start of the interview and you should be fine.If you want to avoid the chat altogether that’s also ok, I’ll see you next week.Enjoy this conversation with Mike Munro. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Segments Include:- Behind The News with Keegan- John Paul Young interview- Tribal Drum: The world is your toilet and you had to go THERE?!- Sydney bike sharing- Joneys Big Fact: Cave painting with milk- We speak to Mike Munro about his new series 'LAWLESS: The Real Bushrangers'- JAMaction Line: Do you pick up money off the ground?- We pay tribute to the late George Young - Gets My GooliesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We put our listeners to the test today with Sam’s ‘CSB Glossary’, Gina Liano came by with bags of goodies, Scott Cam gave us his hot tip for The Block finale, and Mike Munro almost met Frank Sinatra. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On today’s podcast Wippa played Mike Munro as we took a look back in time for “This is Your Life” to celebrate Fitzy’s birthday week. What happens when we reunite him with his first kiss and his first footy coach? Just to clarify, they are separate people.. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The second of 2 interviews with journo Mike Munro where we discuss: A gift that changed his life How the church let him down What he would ask Nelson Mandela His own obituary headline ...and much more. For all episodes: http://www.aawtp.libsyn.com To subscribe: http://www.aawtp.libsyn.com/rss For more on Michael Pope: http://www.michaelpope.com.au

Part 1 of 2 interviews with TV journalist Mike Munro where we discuss: His knock'em down journo style The state of journalism today His abuse as a child His own saving angel ...and much more. For all episodes: http:///www.aawtp/libsyn.com To subscribe: http://www.aawtp.libsyn.com/rss For more on Michael Pope: http://www.michaelpope.com.au