Podcasts about Morecambe Bay

Dave B and Dave D are waiting for your messages!Have an early Easter treat on us, its the latest episode of Daftaboutcraft, the craft beer podcast!Sulwath Brewery have been operating for 30 years this year and were an amazing surprise to both Daves in our feature interview. Scott Henderson is the third generation of the family to be involved in the brewery and he got in touch having listened to previous episodes. If you want classic beers brewed to an exceptionally high standard, Sulwath are for you.When was the last time you had a beer from Vocation? Dave and Dave hadn't had one for a long time, but put that right in Pints Of View, as Hebden Bridge's finest square off against Briarbank Brewery from Ipswich and Conwy Brewery from Colwyn Bay.Two trips to the seaside are the order of the day for our Brew To Me feature as we try beers for the first time from Morecambe Bay-based Accidental Brewery and Fat Head Brewery from Weston Super-Mare.All this and more in the latest episode of Daftaboutcraft, the craft beer podcast!We're delighted to be backed by Craft Brew Festival, curators of unique beer festival experiences across Britain, and Mosaic Board Print, manufacturers of epic beermats.

VYS0046 | Ding Dong Merrily On High Strangeness - Vayse to Face to Face with Stephanie Quick and AP Strange: Christmas 2024 - Show Notes Ho, ho, holy shit that's another year gone and Christmas is here again! To mark the ever-increasing speed at which the years fly past in a blur of spiralling anxiety and gathering doom, Hine and Buckley invite two of the nicest, wisest and funniest people in Weirdosphere, Stephanie Quick and AP Strange, to help them celebrate away the winter blues. Drawing on the British tradition of telling ghost stories at Christmas, Hine, Buckley, Strange and Quick (also the title of the upcoming Vayse autobiography) work their way around the cardinal points, each telling a ghost story from the place in which they were born: the North and South of England and the East Coast and West Coast of the US. There are tales of a murderous jester who stalks the corridors of a Cumbrian castle to this day; a red haired woman who haunting a pirate-built cottage in New England; a missing bride at a Christmas wedding in a very haunted stately home in Hampshire; and a revolutionary Californian abolitionist who still throws nuts from trees over 120 years after her death... and they discuss three lesser known British winter traditions: Raymond Briggs' Snowman, ignoring Thanksgiving and moaning about the weather... (recorded 8 December 2024) Thanks to AP and Steph for preparing the stories and thanks to Keith for another year of show notes - follow the man on Blue Sky: @peakflow.bsky.social. Merry Christmas everyone, thanks for listening! Steph Quick online Ghost Dog is a Mystery Box (Steph's blog) (https://stephaniequick.home.blog/) Steph on YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/@stephaniequick2683/videos) Steph on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/dashing_eccentric/) Steph on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/stephanie.qich) Steph on Bluesky (https://bsky.app/profile/lunarose.bsky.social) AP Strange online AP Strange's Weird Writings (https://www.apstrange.com/) The AP Strange Show podcast (https://theapstrangeshow.transistor.fm/episodes) AP on YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/@APStrange23) AP on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/apstrange23/) AP on Bluesky (https://bsky.app/profile/apstrange.bsky.social) Hine's intro A Visit from St. Nicholas - All Poetry (https://allpoetry.com/A-Visit-from-St.-Nicholas) VYS0013 | A Vayse-man Came Travelling - Yule 2022 (https://www.vayse.co.uk/vys0013) VYS0028 | Psychic Jizz - Vayse to Face with Stephanie Quick (https://www.vayse.co.uk/vys0028) VYS0037 | Elvis with a Flaming Sword - Vayse to Face with AP Strange (https://www.vayse.co.uk/vys0037) A short history of the Christmas ghost story Yule - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yule) A Christmas Carol - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Christmas_Carol) The Pickwick Papers (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Pickwick_Papers) The Story Of The Goblins Who Stole A Sexton (BBC Radio Drama) - Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/the-story-of-the-goblins-who-stole-a-sexton) A Ghost Story for Christmas (BBC anthology series) - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Ghost_Story_for_Christmas) M.R. James - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M._R._James) Oh, Whistle, and I'll Come to You, My Lad - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%27Oh,_Whistle,_and_I%27ll_Come_to_You,_My_Lad%27) Whistle And I'll Come To You - Dream Sequence (BBC Omnibus 1968) - YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lTkvzOuYvTM) Buckley's ghost story: The Murderous Jester of Muncaster Castle Muncaster Castle - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muncaster_Castle) Cumbria - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cumbria) VYSXXXX | The Real Vayse: Halloween 2024 (https://www.vayse.co.uk/vysxxxx) Thomas Skelton: The Murderous Jester of Muncaster Castle - Haunted Palace (https://hauntedpalaceblog.com/2016/11/15/thomas-skelton-the-murderous-jester-of-muncaster-castle/) The Remains of John Briggs, containing Letters From the Lakes, Letter XI: Muncaster Hall - Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/remainsofjohnbri00brigiala/page/154/mode/2up) Fool of Muncaster - Muncaster.co.uk (https://www.muncaster.co.uk/castle/foolofmuncaster) Thomas Ligotti - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Ligotti) Morecambe Bay cockling disaster - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morecambe_Bay_cockling_disaster) Jester - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jester) AP's ghost story: Ocean Born Mary New England - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_England) In search of Stephen King in New England, US - Roadbook (https://roadbook.com/travel/road-trip-new-england-stephen-king/) H.P. Lovecraft - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H._P._Lovecraft) Barney and Betty Hill incident - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barney_and_Betty_Hill_incident) Bridgewater Triangle - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bridgewater_Triangle) Dover Demon - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dover_Demon) Salem witch trials - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salem_witch_trials) The Great New England Vampire Panic - Smithsonian (https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/the-great-new-england-vampire-panic-36482878/) Bigfoot in New England: Sixty-Seven Credible Sightings? - New England Folklore (https://newenglandfolklore.blogspot.com/2016/01/bigfoot-in-new-england-sixty-seven.html) The Great New England Sea Serpents - New England Historical Society (https://newenglandhistoricalsociety.com/great-new-england-sea-serpents/) New Hampshire Legend: Ocean Born Mary (https://newenglandhistoricalsociety.com/ocean-born-mary-new-hampshire-legend/) Hans Holzer - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hans_Holzer) Sybil Leek - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sybil_Leek) Princess Bride (1987) clip, The Story of Dread Pirate Roberts - YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aHZGqBVBCRw) The dark fandom behind healthcare CEO murder suspect - BBC News (https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cp8nk75vg81o) American Gods - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Gods) Jack Parsons - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_Parsons) VYS0029 | If There's Something Strange In Your Neighbourhood - Vayse to Face to Face with Field Lines Cartographer and Bob Freeman: Halloween 2023 (https://www.vayse.co.uk/vys0029) The Retributory Haunting of Bannister Doll - Beyond the Black Pool (https://beyondtheblackpool.wordpress.com/2021/05/03/the-retributory-haunting-of-bannister-doll/) La Llorona - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Llorona) Jenny Greenteeth - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jenny_Greenteeth) Unthanksgiving Day, The Indigenous Peoples Sunrise Ceremony Occupation of Alcatraz - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Occupation_of_Alcatraz) Unthanksgiving Day: A celebration of Indigenous resistance to colonialism - The Conversation (https://theconversation.com/unthanksgiving-day-a-celebration-of-indigenous-resistance-to-colonialism-held-yearly-at-alcatraz-216956) The Indigenous Peoples Sunrise Thanksgiving Service on Alcatraz Island - YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g3tHigN83QA) Hine's ghost story: The Mistletoe Bride Bramshill House: Legends - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bramshill_House#Legends) The Bramshill House Bride, or the Legend of the Mistletoe Bough - Burials and Beyond (https://burialsandbeyond.com/2019/12/21/the-bramshill-house-bride-or-the-legend-of-the-mistletoe-bough/) Burials & Beyond website (https://burialsandbeyond.com/) The Mistletoe Bough (1904) - BFI National Archive restoration - YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RkCpnHnnC1w) Rope (1948) clip - Reference to Mistletoe Bough - YouTube (https://youtu.be/8ofisp07tb0?si=mzr71IizuHZ3UEiR) The Mistletoe Bride & Other Haunting Tales, by Kate Mosse - Goodreads (https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/18374015-the-mistletoe-bride-other-haunting-tales) Bellowhead: The Mistletoe Bough (From BBC Four Sessions - The Christmas Session) - YouTube (https://youtu.be/vWAsUuXws_Y?si=VCCB8CM2xxtCPkZw&t=970) ‘The Incorruptibles': Who Are These Mysterious Saints? - EWTN (https://ewtn.co.uk/article-the-incorruptibles-who-are-these-mysterious-saints/) Egregore - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egregore) VYS0044 | For Fear of Little Men - Vayse to Face with Jo Hickey-Hall (https://www.vayse.co.uk/vys0044) Steph's ghost story: Mary Ellen Pleasant Steph's Notes on Mary Ellen Pleasant (https://docs.google.com/document/d/11UcFA576zVUEiaru9vOjNvEAR_-RWGln8RiJjjtdrzo/edit?usp=sharing) Mary Ellen Pleasant - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Ellen_Pleasant) Napa County, California - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Napa_County,_California) John Brown's raid on Harper's Ferry - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Brown%27s_raid_on_Harpers_Ferry) Haitian Vodou - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haitian_Vodou) Underground Railroad - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Underground_Railroad) Marie Laveau - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marie_Laveau) Shusheel Bibbs' MEP website (https://www.marypleasant1.com/) Heritage of Power: Marie LaVeaux to Mary Ellen Pleasant, by Susheel Bibbs - Goodreads (https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/25133035-heritage-of-power) Mary Ellen Pleasant Memorial Park - Atlas Obscura (https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/mary-ellen-pleasant-memorial-park-san-francisco) Lwa (Loa) - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lwa) Christmas weather Radiation Fog - Weather.gov (https://www.weather.gov/safety/fog-radiation) The history of British winters - Net Weather (https://www.netweather.tv/weather-forecasts/uk/winter/winter-history) Little Ice Age - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Ice_Age) River Thames frost fairs - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/River_Thames_frost_fairs) Christmas recommendations Beltane Ranch and Vineyard website (https://beltaneranch.com/) The Christmas Toy (1986) Restored (video) - Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/the-christmas-toy-1986/The+Christmas+Toy+(1986)+Restored.mkv) The Snowman: Bowie intro - YouTube (https://youtu.be/54MEWWIiIk8?si=05_wzIsO1qmmqD5e) The Muppet Christmas Carol (1992) Trailer #1 - YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pNo-Q0IDJi0) Scrooged Trailer - YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3YjrsSEEreY) Tom Waits - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Waits) New York Dolls - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_Dolls) Searching for the Wrong-Eyed Jesus trailer - YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6p3yEqMeU64) David Johansen & Larry Saltzman: Last Kind Words (audio) - YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yutfCn7w9cA) Geeshie Wiley - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geeshie_Wiley) Buddy Hackett - Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buddy_Hackett) Hot Frosty Official Trailer - Netflix - YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dmi794YO-0w) This American Life: The Super (audio) (https://www.thisamericanlife.org/323/the-super) Buckley's closing question Hands: A true case study of a phenomenal hypnotic subject, by Margaret Williams - Goodreads (https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/4569800-hands) Vayse online Vayse Website (https://www.vayse.co.uk/) Vayse on Twitter (https://twitter.com/vayseesyav) Vayse on Bluesky (https://bsky.app/profile/vayseesyav.bsky.social) Vayse on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/vayseesyav/) Bandcamp (Music From Vayse) (https://vayse.bandcamp.com/) Vayse on Ko-Fi (https://ko-fi.com/vayse) Email: vayseinfo@gmail.com Special Guests: AP Strange and Stephanie Quick.

L'un des principaux avantages de l'automne résident dans la possibilité de passer des week-ends – idéalement pluvieux – à regarder des séries confortement installé sur son canapé ! Mais parmi les nouveautés attendues au mois de novembre, quelles sont celles à ne pas rater ? Voici un guide non exhaustif des fictions à suivre absolument. Les nouvelles séries Chocolat Amer - 3 novembre Produite par Salma Hayek, Chocolat Amer est une sorte de Roméo et Juliette version mexicaine. Tita et Pedro sont, ici, deux amants qui ne peuvent vivre leur amour sereinement à cause de lourdes traditions familiales. Une série en 6 épisodes proposée sur Max qui mélange réalisme magique et romance dramatique sur fond de cuisine traditionnelle ! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NeVLROw2SEo Citadel : Honey Bunny – 7 novembre Citadel : Honey Bunny est un nouveau spin-off de la série originelle américaine Citadelle, produite par les frères Russo. Une déclinaison indienne, à voir sur Prime Video, qui voit Honey, une actrice et Bunny, un cascadeur, des amoureux séparés, contraints d'unir leurs forces pour protéger leur fille, Nadia. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fp4TCAJDtyI La Cage – 8 novembre Avec La Cage, Netflix va distribuer une dose massive de testostérone ! Melvin Boomer interprète un jeune combattant de MMA qu'une victoire inopinée va pousser sur le devant de la scène. Créée par Franck Gastambide, la fiction met en scène de nombreuses légendes du MMA comme Jon Jones ou Georges Saint-Pierre. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dAtizowq4x4 Cat's Eyes – 11 novembre Attention, le 11 novembre, préparez-vous à chanter « Filles d'aujourd'hui, enfants de la forme » ! Un générique culte pour une fiction animée qui ne l'est pas moins : Cat's Eyes ! Et TF1 a eu la bonne idée de l'adapter en série télé en faisant appel à trois comédiennes de talent pour incarner les trois sœurs Chamade : Camille Lou interprète Tamara, Constance Labbé joue Sylia et Claire Romain prête ses traits à Alexia. Présentée en avant-première au Festival de la Rochelle 2024, Cat's Eyes est une fiction déclinée en 8 épisodes de 52 minutes. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OLEHd1lub9M Three Pines – 12 novembre Armand Gamache est un brillant inspecteur, héros d'une saga littéraire imaginée par Louise Penny. Dans Three Pines, adaptation télé de ces romans à voir sur Polar+, il est incarné par Alfred Molina et au cours de cette mini-série de 8 épisodes, le policier au sens de l'observation aigu va enquêter dans un petit village québécois bien moins paisible qu'il n'y paraît. Grotesquerie – 13 novembre Nouvelle série de Ryan Murphy, Grotesquerie reprend les ingrédients qui ont fait le succès de celui qui a commencé à la télé américaine avec Popular : du mystère, de l'horreur et une dose de surnaturel. Lois Tryon (Niecy Nash-Betts) est une détective qui enquête sur une série de crimes qui va complètement la faire perdre pied. Désemparée, elle va se tourner vers Sœur Megan (Micaela Diamond) une religieuse journaliste au passé difficile. Grotesquerie sera non seulement une série à suivre sur Disney+ mais aussi un événement « people » puisqu'elle marquera les débuts en tant qu'acteur de Travis Kelce, footballeur américain, compagnon de Taylor Swift. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=daV1NI7hxY0 The Chef – 14 novembre Huit mois après les événements du film – qui se présentait comme un long plan-séquence d'1h30 - Carly (Vinette Robinson) a pris les rênes du restaurant, le Point North, en emportant avec elle, une bonne partie de la brigade de Jones & Sons. Mais dans cette suite télévisée, la jeune cheffe doit relever un défi de taille : imposer son style dans un paysage gastronomique londonien ultra-concurrentiel. Nul doute qu'avec ses quatre épisodes de 52 minutes à découvrir sur Canal+, The Chef, la série, reprenne le rythme endiablé du film. Cross – 14 novembre Brillant détective, psychologue fasciné par les criminels, père de famille dévoué et jeune veuf souffrant toujours de la disparition de sa femme, Alex Cross (Aldis Hodge) est un héros multidimensionnel, créé à l'origine par l'auteur américain James Patterson, qui va se heurter à un tueur en série machiavélique. Avant la diffusion des 8 épisodes de la première saison de Cross sur Prime Video, une seconde a d'ores et déjà été commandée. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GOupIB773tI La mesiás – 15 novembre Dans cette série espagnole, un frère et une sœur se retrouvent confrontés à leur enfance marquée par l'emprise de leur mère, catholique fanatique. Avec La mesias sur arte.tv, les réalisateurs Javier Ambrossi et Javier Calvo, les "Javis", nous plongent dans un univers à la fois kitsch et sombre, où splendeur et mystère se côtoient. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nQKEnY_KsrQ Landman – 18 novembre Billy Bob Thornton, Jon Hamm et Demi Moore sont au casting de la nouvelle série créée par Taylor Sheridan à voir sur Paramount+. Landman dépeint le monde impitoyable du forage pétrolier, de l'appât du gain et des enjeux climatiques dans l'ouest du Texas. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7zxh49-bsIk Dune : Prophecy – 18 novembre Le Bene Gesserit est une sororité puissante faisant partie de l'univers de Dune. Dune : Prophecy se concentre sur les deux sœurs Valya (Emily Watson) et Tula Harkonnen (Olivia Williams) à la genèse de cette organisation, prête à tout pour défendre l'humanité. Une série événement, à retrouver sur Max, qui s'inscrit comme une prequel du premier film Dune, dont l'action se déroule 10 000 ans avant les faits décrits dans le long-métrage de Denis Villeneuve. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CzVHWNosS2o L'ombre d'un fils – 18 novembre L'ombre d'un fils est un thriller psychologique intense adapté du best-seller de Karen Perry à suivre sur france.tv. Après la disparition de leur fils au Maroc, Harry (Colin Morgan) et Robin (Toni O'Rourke) sont hantés par l'espoir de le retrouver. Lorsque Harry croit l'apercevoir dans la foule, il se lance corps et âme dans une quête désespérée qui va révéler une vérité inattendue. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=npN3-qRh6bM Le Code du tueur – 21 novembre Angleterre, années 1980. Face à l'horrible découverte de deux collégiennes assassinées, un commissaire - campé par David Threlfall - se retrouve dans une impasse. C'est alors qu'il croise la route d'un scientifique (John Simm) à la pointe de la recherche sur l'ADN. Ensemble, ils vont révolutionner l'enquête criminelle. Inspiré de faits réels, Le Code du tueur, mini-série à retrouver sur arte, retrace l'histoire de la toute première utilisation de l'empreinte génétique pour résoudre une affaire criminelle. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0qtcpByV4nk Cruel Intentions – 21 novembre Adaptation télé du film éponyme qui a profondément marqué les années 90 pour son côté sulfureux, Cruel Intentions, la série à voir sur Prime Video, place sa narration dans une université huppée de Washington à l'époque actuelle. Caroline Merteuil (Sarah Catherine Hook) et Lucien Valmont (Zac Burgess) sont des demi-frères à la relation tendancieuse. Lorsqu'un bizutage tourne mal, Caroline va demander à Lucien de séduire la douce et pieuse fille du vice-président de l'école, Annie Hargrove (Savannah Lee Smith), afin de maintenir leur statut. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qqehRM8-B3o The Madness – 28 novembre Muncie Daniels (Colman Domingo), un expert des médias, doit laver son nom après avoir découvert un meurtre dans une forêt. Il va se retrouver happé dans un complot dont il va se sortir grâce à l'aide de sa famille, avec laquelle il a coupé les ponts, et des valeurs qu'il avait mises derrière lui. The Madness est une mini-série Netflix déclinée en 8 épisodes. Les nouvelles saisons L'Attaque des titans Saison 4 – 1er novembre Les fans de L'Attaque des titans qui ont patiemment attendus des années pour voir la conclusion épique de cette animé culte sont enfin récompensés ! Rendez-vous donc le 1er novembre sur Netflix pour 28 épisodes (plus deux spéciaux) qui se concentreront sur le Grand Terrassement initié par Eren Jäger. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KnpVhlDoogM The Old Man Saison 2 – 6 novembre Dans cette saison 2 de The Old Man, à voir sur Disney+, l'ancien agent de la CIA, Dan Chase (Jeff Bridges), et l'ancien directeur adjoint du FBI, Harold Harper (John Lithgow), se lancent dans une mission de sauvetage pour récupérer Emily (Alia Shawkat), la fille de Dan, qui a été kidnappée. Alors que les enjeux s'intensifient et que des secrets sont révélés, la jeune femme se retrouve plongée dans une crise d'identité qui pourraient avoir des conséquences graves. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ywJRk0b1WJc Outer Banks Saison 4 Partie 2 – 7 novembre Suite des aventures de Booker (Chase Stokes), Sarah (Madelyn Cline), Kiara (Madison Bailey), Pope (Jonathan Daviss), JJ (Rudy Pankow) et Cleo (Carlacia Grant), initiées le 10 octobre dernier toujours sur Netflix. Ruinés après avoir vécu dans le faste lors des trois premières saisons, dans cette deuxième partie de la saison 4 de Outer Banks, les Pogues se sont lancés sur la piste d'un nouveau trésor. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kCnwFkwCwMA Arcane Saison 2 Acte 1 – 8 novembre Sur Netflix, le mois de novembre sera rythmé par les différentes sorties de cette saison 2 d'Arcane ! Pour la conclusion définitive de cet animé, la plateforme de streaming a décidé de diviser les épisodes en trois. Ainsi, l'acte I sortira le 8 novembre, le II le 16 pour se conclure avec la dernière partie, prévue pour le 23 novembre. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eev9CY3SWQE Hippocrate Saison 3 – 11 novembre Trois ans après la saison 2 d'Hippocrate, Louise Bourgoin, Karim Leklou, Alice Belaïdi et Zacharie Chasseriaud ont remis leur blouse de médecins afin d'incarner des médecins épuisés par un système de santé à bout de souffle. Dilemmes moraux, éthiques et humains feront partie du quotidien de ces héros ordinaires à retrouver toujours sur Canal+. https://dai.ly/x966fzc Bad Sisters Saison 2 – 11 novembre La saison 2 de Bad Sisters, sur Apple TV+, pose sa narration deux ans après la mort « accidentelle » du mari violent de Grace (Anne-Marie Duff). Mais alors que les sœurs Garvey - Eva (Sharon Horgan), Ursula (Eva Birthistle), Bibi (Sarah Greene) et Becka (Eve Hewson) - semblent avoir tourné la page, la vérité les rattrape et la sororité va se retrouver au cœur de nombreux soupçons. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eixYGYmuu0g&t=5s Silo Saison 2 – 15 novembre Excellente dystopie à retrouver sur Apple TV+, Silo revient pour une deuxième saison dans laquelle Juliette (Rebecca Ferguson) réalise qu'il existe plusieurs autres silos, contrairement à ce qu'affirment les autorités ! Avec l'addition de Steve Zahn au casting, ces dix nouveaux épisodes, diffusés au rythme d'un chapitre par semaine, devraient être aussi prenants que leurs prédécesseurs. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CLJDR-vFUdY Cobra Kai Saison 6 Partie 2 – 15 novembre Suite et fin définitive de Cobra Kai qui, avec cette deuxième partie de sa saison 6, foulera pour la dernière fois un tatami ! Rendez-vous donc sur Netflix le 15 novembre pour le salut final de Daniel (Ralph Macchio) et Johnny (William Zabka) qui ont dû unir leurs forces pour contrer Terry Silver. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TXzPaCbpAHc The Bay (Enquête à Morecambe) Saison 5 – 16 novembre Nouveaux épisodes et nouvelle enquête pour Jenn Townsend (Marsha Thomason), enquêtrice du service des personnes disparues à Morecambe Bay qui va devoir, dans cette saison 5 d'Enquête à Morecambe/The Bay, à voir sur Canal+, mettre de côté son propre chagrin suite à la mort de son père pour se plonger dans une nouvelle affaire dans laquelle chacun des membres d'une même famille va s'accuser les uns et les autres. Septième Ciel Saison 2 – 19 novembre Loin de la Résidence des Dunes, Rose (Sylvie Granotier) et Jacques (Féodor Atkine) avaient prévu d'enfin vivre leur amour librement. Mais la vie va en décider autrement et l'arrivée de nouveaux locataires va réveiller de nouvelles sensations en Rose, qui va se révéler plus sensuelle que jamais ! Une saison 2 de Septième Ciel déclinée en 10 épisodes à retrouver sur OCS. The Sex Lives of College Girls Saison 3 – 21 novembre Kimberley (Pauline Chalamet), Bela (Amrit Kaur), Whitney (Alyah Chanelle Scott) et Willow (Renika Williams) sont de retour sur Max, prêtes à se lancer dans de nouvelles relations, pas toujours très bien choisies ! Mindy Kaling est restée aux commandes de cette saison 3 de The Sex Lives of College Girls et on ne pouvait être plus heureux de cette nouvelle ! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ao3RLl6Dc-I Les intégrales Tokyo Ghoul – 1er novembre Adaptation télé d'un mangé créé par Sui Ishida, Tokyo Ghoul dépeint une dystopie dans laquelle la capitale du Japon est infestée de goules, des créatures terrifiantes se nourrissant d'humains. Lorsque Ken Kaneki, un étudiant, devient un hybride homme-goule après subi une attaque, sa vie va complètement changer. L'intégrale de la série est proposée sur Netflix. 1992 – 1993 – 1994 – 8 novembre Au début des années 90, l'Italie est gangrénée par la corruption. Le procureur Di Pietro, déterminé à mettre fin à ce système, lance l'opération 'Mains propres'. S'appuyant sur des faits réels, 1992 - 1993 - 1994 sur arte.tv, nous plonge au cœur de cette lutte acharnée. À travers les destins croisés de six personnages, nous assistons à l'effondrement d'un système politique pourri et à l'ascension fulgurante d'un homme qui marquera l'histoire de l'Italie : Silvio Berlusconi

Send us a Text Message.Over the years Claudia has mentioned her PhD research and journey, in this episode Catherine Oliver takes over as host and interviews Claudia about her research. They dwell on the concept of problematization and why it is important for thinking politically about urban animals.  Date Recorded: 3 October 2023  Claudia (Towne) Hirtenfelder is an animal studies geographer and podcast producer and host. Claudia has a PhD in Geography from Queen's University, and her research is focused on the significance of the problematization of urban animals. She is particularly interested in multispecies urban spatial governance. Claudia is also the founder and host of The Animal Turn and The Animal Highlight podcasts. In 2021, she was awarded the AASA Award for Popular Communication and in 2023 she was nominated for two International Women's Podcasting Awards for her work with The Animal Turn. Contact Claudia via email (info@theanimalturnpodcast.com) or follow her on Twitter (@ClaudiaFTowne). Catherine Oliver is a geographer and lecturer in the Sociology of Climate Change based at Lancaster University. Her research interests are animals, more-than-human theory, and urban studies. Currently, Catherine is researching the avian worlds of Morecambe Bay.  Between 2020 and 2022, Catherine was researching the history and contemporary resurgence of backyard hens and their keepers in gardens and allotments in London, which she is writing about for her forthcoming book, The Chicken City. Previously, she researched veganism in Britain, and her book Veganism, Archives and Animals, was published in 2021 and her second book, What's Veganism For? will be published with Bristol University Press in 2024.  Featured: Cast Out Urbanites: The Historical Problematization of Cows in Kingston by Claudia Towne HirtenfelderAn Analytical Framework to Understand the Problematization of Urban (Historical) Animals by Claudia Towne Hirtenfelder (under review)Finding Traces of Cows in the Archives and Telling Stories Differently by Claudia Towne Hirtenfelder (forthcoming)Milking economies: Multispecies entanglements in the infant formula industry by Claudia Towne Hirtenfelder and Carolyn ProuseWhy Study Problematizations? Making Politics Visible by Carol BacchiIntroducingStudents Interested in the study of human encounters with other animals are invited to participate in the 4th Anthrozoology as International Practice Conference. Find out more: https://anthrozoologyconference.com/ A.P.P.L.EAnimals in Politics, Law, and Ethics researches how we live in interspecies societies and polities.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the Show.The Animal Turn is hosted and produced by Claudia Hirtenfelder and is part of iROAR Network. Find out more on our website.

Andrew dives into the importance of Marine Protected Areas and the challenges they face in safeguarding habitats from harmful pollutants. We discuss the issue of sewage being released into waterways in the UK and the crucial need to prevent such contamination in conservation zones. Tune in to learn more about the threats facing marine environments and what can be done to mitigate them. Link to article: https://inews.co.uk/news/sewage-dumped-for-over-100000-hours-in-englands-marine-protected-areas-3142976 Follow a career in conservation: https://www.conservation-careers.com/online-training/ Use the code SUFB to get 33% off courses and the careers program.   Do you want to join my Ocean Community? Sign Up for Updates on the process: www.speakupforblue.com/oceanapp   Sign up for our Newsletter: http://www.speakupforblue.com/newsletter   Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3NmYvsI Connect with Speak Up For Blue: Website: https://bit.ly/3fOF3Wf Instagram: https://bit.ly/3rIaJSG TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@speakupforblue Twitter: https://bit.ly/3rHZxpc YouTube: www.speakupforblue.com/youtube Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) are essential for safeguarding a variety of habitats from damaging activities such as fishing and trawling. These protected areas serve as sanctuaries for diverse ecosystems, including sponge reefs, coral reefs, seagrass beds, and mangrove areas. By establishing boundaries and enforcing regulations, MPAs help prevent destructive practices that can harm these sensitive habitats. For example, sponge reefs, crucial marine ecosystems that provide habitat for numerous species, are particularly vulnerable to fishing activities that can damage or destroy these unique structures. Coral reefs, often referred to as the "rainforests of the sea," are also at risk from destructive fishing practices like trawling, which can devastate these intricate and biodiverse ecosystems. Seagrass beds and mangrove areas, vital for coastal protection and as nursery grounds for marine species, are similarly protected within MPAs to prevent damage from activities like fishing and coastal development. The importance of MPAs in preserving these critical habitats is highlighted in the episode, emphasizing the need for effective management and enforcement to ensure their conservation. Despite challenges posed by the lack of physical boundaries in MPAs, efforts to mitigate threats such as sewage pollution and nutrient runoff are crucial for maintaining the health and integrity of these marine ecosystems. By addressing these issues and investing in sustainable practices, we can continue to protect and preserve the invaluable habitats within Marine Protected Areas. The issue of sewage discharges into marine protected areas in the UK has become a significant concern, as discussed in the podcast episode. Over 100,000 hours of sewage have been released into waterways, impacting the health of these vital ecosystems. Marine protected areas are designated to safeguard habitats such as sponge reefs, coral reefs, seagrass beds, and mangrove areas from harmful activities like fishing and trawling. However, the lack of physical boundaries in these protected areas allows pollutants like sewage, nutrients, and sediment to seep in, compromising water quality and ecosystem health. The article discussed in the episode revealed alarming statistics of sewage discharges in various marine special areas of conservation in the UK. Locations such as the Humber Estuary, Solent Maritime, Plymouth Sound, Severn Estuary, and Morecambe Bay have experienced sewage spills for extended periods, with some areas recording over 10,000 hours of discharge. The Solent Maritime area, for instance, endured 18,000 hours of sewage spillage, posing a threat to rare sponges and reefs in the region. Efforts to address this issue include investments by wastewater service providers to upgrade networks and reduce storm overflows. For example, the company responsible for wastewater services in the southern region of the UK plans to invest billions to improve its network and minimize environmental damage. However, the scale of the problem necessitates continuous investment and proactive measures to prevent sewage spills and protect marine ecosystems. The episode emphasized the importance of government intervention and public engagement in addressing sewage discharges into marine protected areas. With the recent change in government leadership in the UK, there is an opportunity for citizens to advocate for stricter regulations, increased investments in sewage treatment facilities, and better management practices to safeguard water quality and marine biodiversity. By holding the government accountable and prioritizing environmental protection, communities can work towards ensuring the long-term health and sustainability of marine ecosystems in the UK. Investment and political buy-in are essential components in the effort to upgrade sewage treatment facilities and prevent sewage spills into waterways. The episode highlights the alarming issue of sewage discharges in marine protected areas in the UK, with over 100,000 hours of sewage being released directly into these sensitive ecosystems. This poses a significant threat to the environment, including rare sponges and reefs, as well as human health. The episode emphasizes the need for continuous investment in wastewater treatment infrastructure to address the growing population and ensure the proper treatment of sewage before it is discharged back into water bodies. Upgrading sewage treatment works and reducing storm overflows require substantial financial resources, with one company in the UK planning to invest billions of pounds between 2020 and 2030 for these purposes. Moreover, political buy-in is crucial to drive these investments and ensure that regulations are enforced to maintain the ecological health of waterways. The episode discusses the importance of government support in addressing sewage spills and improving wastewater management practices. It highlights the role of environmental organizations and the public in holding governments accountable for protecting water quality and ecosystems. In conclusion, the episode underscores the interconnectedness of the economy and the environment, emphasizing that neglecting sewage treatment infrastructure can lead to increased costs and environmental degradation. By advocating for investment in sewage treatment facilities and securing political commitment to environmental protection, communities can work towards safeguarding clean water for both the environment and human well-being.  

...in which, guest presenting for Mark and Dave, Radio 4's Caz Graham dons her boots for a day on the farm with organic dairy farmer, Chair of the Nature Friendly Farming Network and one of Cumbria's farming heroes, James Robinson. In a wide-ranging conversation with fifth-generation farmer 'James from Strickley' – in the shadow of The Helm – Caz and James delve deep into the world of regenerative farming, talk new life in a rewiggled Saint Sunday's Beck and discuss the beauty, utlity and nature benefits – 98 bird species! – of James' beloved laid hedges, as articulated by visting poet and beatboxer Testament. Looking back at old farm diaries, Caz is wowed by historic entries that juxtapose the whitewashing of cattle shippons with a collapsing world order. Surveying a farmed landscape with views to Morecambe Bay, James reflects on the John Marsden adage that you should 'Live as though you'll die tomorrow, but farm as though you'll live forever', and – following an invite to discuss farming at Number 10 – calls for ministers to engage in joined-up thinking that aligns farming and food production with health, access to the countryside, education and social care. James can be found at: x.com/JRfromStrickley Strickley's website is at visitmyfarm.com ‘The Lig' by Testament comes courtesy of We Feed The UK – a national arts project pairing award-winning photographers and poets with the UK's most inspiring regenerative farmers and food producers. See wefeedtheuk.org for more information Caz can be found at x.com/CazGraham1

Tom Kerry is the Lead Pharmacist for Oncology at University Hospitals of Morecambe Bay. In our latest podcast, Tom takes you behind the scenes of the hospital pharmacist. He explains how pharmacists work with the wider clinical team, including haematologists and clinical nurse specialists. He explains how the pharmacist provides the expertise when it comes to medicines, ensuring they are used in the right setting and for the right person. He also explains how the pharmacist is key to ensuring newly approved drugs are available to prescribers and therefore to patients. Lymphoma Voices is a series of podcasts for people living with lymphoma, and their family and friends. In each podcast, we are in conversation with an expert in their field, or someone who has been personally affected by lymphoma, who shares their thoughts and experiences. Lymphoma Action is the only charity in the UK dedicated to supporting people affected by lymphoma. We are here to make sure that everyone affected by the condition receives the best possible information, support, treatment and care. Our services include a Freephone helpline, support group network, Buddy Service, medical information, conferences for those affected by lymphoma, and education and training for healthcare professionals. We would like to thank all of our incredible supporters whose generous donations enable us to offer all our essential support services free of charge. As an organisation we do not receive any government or NHS funding and so every penny received is truly valued. From everyone at Lymphoma Action and on behalf of those affected by lymphoma, thank you. For further information visit: www.lymphoma-action.org.uk

Farming leaders in Wales have warned of "huge unrest" over planned Welsh government reforms to farm support payments, claiming mass protests are now "more or less inevitable". The Welsh government has urged farmers to participate in a consultation on their plans - which would require farms to have 10% tree cover and manage a further 10% of their land as wildlife habitat in order to access funding in future.  Scotland's farmers will continue receiving most of their existing subsidies for growing food. The Scottish First Minister Humuza Yousaf has announced that 70% of future support in Scotland will be direct payments. This is the Scottish post-Brexit system which will replace the EU's Common Agricultural Policy and is in marked contrast to the new systems being introduced in England and Wales where the vast majority of public money will be paid only for environmental work, and direct payments are phased out. It's 20 years since the Morecambe Bay cockling disaster. 23 people lost their lives after getting cut off by the Bay's notoriously fast flowing tide while gathering cockles. Those who drowned were Chinese Migrants, illegally smuggled into the country and were working as forced labour for criminal gangmasters. The tragedy paved the way for the creation of the Gangmasters Licensing Authority in 2005 and to this day, anyone supplying workers into the shellfish sector, and into agriculture and horticulture, requires a licence with what is now the GLAA.We visit Glynhynod Farm, which means "Remarkable Valley" in Welsh - a family business making Caerphilly and Gouda and distilling Welsh whisky. Also, what makes a champion sheepdog? We find out from a handler who's worked with dogs all his life.Presenter = Charlotte Smith Producer = Rebecca Rooney

This week marks 20 years since the Morecambe Bay cockling disaster. 23 Chinese migrants lost their lives after getting cut off by the Bay's notoriously fast flowing tide while gathering cockles. Those who drowned were found to have been illegally smuggled into the country and were working as forced labour for criminal gangmasters. The tragedy paved the way for the creation of the Gangmasters Licensing Authority in 2005 and to this day, anyone supplying workers into the shellfish sector, and into agriculture and horticulture, requires a licence with what is now the GLAA, the Gangmasters and Labour Abuse Authority.The Northern Ireland Assembly has been meeting at Stormont this week for the first time in two years. There's a whole new executive, finding their desks and their feet, including a new minister for the Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs. It's Andrew Muir, an Alliance party member, who's been visiting Lough Neagh.From sheepdogs to birds of prey, we're hearing about working animals on the programme this week. The shire horse was the original workhorse, essential for heavy farm work like ploughing before the tractor took over. Today the breed is considered endangered but there are still a few working shires left, like the ones at Hook Norton Brewery in Oxfordshireshire, where they're used for delivering beer.Presented by Caz Graham and produced by Beatrice Fenton.

In 2013, broadcaster and journalist Krupa Padhy, one of the presenters for BBC Radio 4's Woman's Hour, lost her first child because of medical negligence in a London Hospital. Legal action was taken. Midwives and doctors were given extra training. Lessons were, apparently, learned. But Krupa's life has been changed forever. Over the last few years, systemic failures at multiple maternity units have been uncovered: at Morecambe Bay, Shrewsbury and Telford and East Kent. An investigation is currently underway in Nottingham and there are calls for a review in Leicester. Krupa wants to know what is happening in our maternity wards and how we make them safer. Producer: Caitlin Smith Researcher: Anna Miles Execs: Peter McManus and Clare Fordham Sound design: Eloise Whitmore

Hello from sunny Morecambe! Last week, I found myself overwhelmed by too many open projects, a struggle I shared with you all. But then, as if by some cosmic joke, inspiration struck and I started a new project—a space opera with fantasy elements, set in the far future of my existing universe. I outlined a trilogy and even wrote the first draft of a novella. The words flowed and new worlds unfolded in my mind, sparking an excitement I couldn't resist. I continued reading the Horus Heresy series, immersing myself in "Mark of Calth" and "Vulkan Lives." Then a new thriller, "Fearless" by M. W. Craven, caught my eye and added a different flavour to my literary journey. Outside the world of words, I'm excited about something very special happening on Saturday. I'll be taking part in the Cross-Bay Walk to raise money for Galloway's Society for the Blind. It's a walk over Morecambe Bay when the tide is out, and it promises to be an incredible experience. I invite you to support this noble cause on my Facebook page @joncronshawauthor. And lastly, if you're curious about my works, you can get early access to future stories on my Substack @joncronshawauthor . I hope to see you there, joining me in this ever-unfolding adventure.

In this episode, I chat to Anna who has created and set up a new film festival which will be held at Morecambe Bay. It will be running from the 6th to 29th October and is a great opportunity for you to watch some independent films and learn what happens behind the scenes when a film is made.

In her debut book, A Flat Place: A Memoir, Dr. Noreen Masud traces the longstanding impacts of colonialism in flat places and landscapes while sharing intimate stories of her formative years in Pakistan, her family, trauma and therapy, and her sojourns to Orford Ness, Morecambe Bay, Newcastle Moor, and Orkney. In the interview, we also address the two different subtitles in their respective U.K. and U.S. contexts, the possibility of being misread as reparative, and much more.

John Spencer-Barnes is a former radio broadcaster and journalist for the BBC. He was born in Dudley, England in 1961 and educated at Wolverhampton University. He began his career as a freelance broadcaster at BRMB in Birmingham and then moved to the experimental BBC service WM Heartlands in East Birmingham between 1989 and 1991. He was involved in the campaign for community radio and was News Editor of the UK's first community radio station, Wear FM in Sunderland. He later broadcast with the Chiltern Radio Network at Northants 96, Chiltern FM and Severn Sound. He was the launch manager of Welsh commercial station Radio Maldwyn and 107.9 Huddersfield FM in West Yorkshire. He also spent a period as manager of the commercial radio station at Freetown in Sierra Leone. In 1994 he became News Editor of 97.4 Rock FM and Red Rose 999 in Preston, Lancashire. While at Rock FM, he co-ordinated the EMAP Radio response to the IRA bombing of Manchester.[2] The bomb had taken Manchester's Key 103 and Piccadilly Magic 1152 off air. He arranged an emergency news service for the Manchester stations and a replacement radio service from a studio in Preston. His more recent career was at the BBC where he broadcast at BBC Hereford and Worcester, BBC Radio Berkshire and was the presenter of the Late Show on BBC Radio Lancashire, which was simulcast to BBC Radio Manchester, for more than a decade. He is a Director of the Maritime Volunteer Service and the Director of Communications for the organisation. He is a Trustee of the search and rescue charity Bay Search & Rescue which operates on the sands of Morecambe Bay and elsewhere in the country. He is also the town crier of St Anne's on the Sea.

Since retiring from his role in public health, Dr Bill Kirkup has focused on independent investigations into public service failures, including maternity services at Morecambe Bay and East Kent. In this episode, Bill talks to Rob Behrens about his career, what he's learnt during his investigations and how we can make more progress in improving patient safety.

Thousands watch the Caribbean Carnival parade weave its way through Preston. A first ever swim to the Isle of Man, Morecambe Bay's Beach of Dreams and the Great Harwood Show.

From Pakistan to Bulgaria to swimming the waterways of Britain: Rana Mitter is joined by a panel of writers to look at our relationship with particular landscapes and the natural world. Kapka Kassabova's latest book Elixir: In the Valley at the End of Time details her stay in a remote valley by the River Mesa in Bulgaria and the knowledge of herbalism she finds there. Patrick Barham's latest book is about Roger Deakin, the environmentalist who co-founded Common Ground and was passionate about wild swimming. New Generation Thinker Noreen Masud from the University of Bristol has written a memoir called A Flat Place which details the impact of displacement from her Pakistani roots and her pilgrimage to the low lying landscapes of Orkney, Morecambe Bay and Orford Ness. The programme is part of Radio 3's broadcasts from the 2023 Hay Festival and was recorded in front of an audience there earlier this week. You can find a collection of discussions about Green Thinking all available to download or on BBC Sounds on the Free Thinking programme website of BBC Radio 3. Radio 3 is also broadcasting a series of lunchtime concerts from this year's Hay Festival and you can find past Hay festival discussions about Prose, Poetry and Drama in a collection on the Free Thinking programme website Producer: Luke Mulhall.

Claire Mander is the Director and Curator of theCoLAB, a London based curatorial practice which has operated beyond the white cube since 2011.   She conceives and creates opportunities for women sculptors to use unusual sites as experimental laboratories to realise their most ambitious, far-flung and life-affirming work. She recently transformed a neglected half-acre roof terrace on the roof of Temple tube station into the Artist's Garden a platform for women artists to make large-scale site responsive interventions. She has curated over 40 mainly site-specific interventions including Sculpture Shock residency/commissioning programme for interventions into subterranean, ambulatory and historic sites in London, Headlands to Headspace landscape art commissions across Morecambe Bay and Sculpture showcasing the work of seventeen Nordic sculptors across three sites in London.     theCoLAB runs Body and Place drawing residencies in the landscape and is working on the Morecambe Bay Triennial, a residency based series of site responsive commissions across 100 miles of coast in the north west of England. Claire Mander sits on Westminster's City of Sculpture panel and is a Board Member of the National Festival of Making and of the artist-led 303 Projects in Lowestoft, Suffolk. She was formerly Deputy Director of the Royal British Society of Sculptors and a Trustee and Chair of the Steering Committee of UK Friends of the National Museum of Women in the Arts (Washington DC). She is a member of AICA and has published two books and numerous catalogues and has given/chaired many talks about women artists and site-specific commissions including at RCA, The National Gallery, Manchester Art Gallery and about Skulpturlandscap Nordland. She holds an MA (Distinction) from the Courtauld Institute of Art and was a City solicitor. @thecolab.art [instagram] https://www.thecolab.art/temple            music ‘Baby, I Miss The Internet' (Rama, Rama, Rama)  by TOT TAYLOR is used by kind permission of the artist ©Tot Taylor/Songmatic Music (2020) PRS/MCPS/PPL

Ben Cottam puts on full waterproofs to cross the causeway to Sunderland Point, in search of the grave of a black slave. There are 43 tidal islands around the UK, accessible just briefly each day along beguiling paths. Across the series, five writers journey across a favourite causeway to islands of refuge, pilgrimage, magic and glamour. Wheels spin wildly and Ben peers anxiously through mud-sprayed windscreen as he tries to drive to Sunderland. There is no real boundary between land and sea, the coastline as fluid as the tide. The danger signs escalate and he remembers tales of insidious rising waters, drilled into him as a child by coastguards from Morecambe Bay. He treks to what is uncomfortably called Sambo's grave, the resting place of young black slave. Abandoned there by a sea captain in the 18th century, Ben wonders how his own family might have treated him and is heartened to find fresh tributes marking a lost life. Producer: Sarah Bowen

The search for missing mum Nicola Bulley has entered its 18th day. Lancashire Police are continuing to trawl the River Wyre towards the sea at Morecambe Bay, working on one hypothesis that Ms Bulley could have fallen in. TalkTV's Claudia Liza spoke with search and rescue expert Peter Faulding who had been working on the case about what may have happened.

Fleetwood's John and Kathleen Etty celebrate seventy three happy years of marriage. Morecambe Bay seabirds, Blackburn Pride, Lancashire jukeboxes and a Lewis Capaldi invitation!

Delegates to the Bridging the Gap event heard how the University of Central Lancashire is playing a major role in supporting innovation in the North West Coast. Professor StJohn Crean, Pro Vice-Chancellor for Research and Enterprise, who is an honorary consultant in oral and maxillofacial surgery at Blackpool Victoria Hospital and the University Hospitals of Morecambe Bay, was a keynote speaker at the conference. View a gallery of photos, videos and slides from the event: https://www.innovationagencynwc.nhs.uk/events/Bridging-the-Gap-Conference

In this episode I chat with Gemma Wren, the owner of Natures Gems Tours all about the wildlife experiences that she runs around Morecambe Bay. This is a really great way of connecting with nature so visit www.natures gem tours.co.uk for more info

It wasn't the first time that Ryan Osmun had been hiking in a National Park, nor was it the first time he had hiked in the winter. Ryan knew what equipment to take and packed accordingly. As a photographer he enjoys hiking trails when they're less populated. But he never expected to find himself or his girlfriend stuck on the trail, literally. A desperate phone call for help brought lifesaving assistance.We also speak to Faris ‘Faz' Ali, Deputy Station Officer of Bay Search & Rescue about how to look for signs of quicksand and what to do if you find yourself sinking on a beach or riverbed. As well as what to do if you get your vehicle or ATV stuck.For more on this episode, or to share your own story visit OnStar's website.

Thrilled to have a very special guest on this episode, my sister the artist Jessica Holmes is going to tell us such a grim story set in the most beautiful place of Morecambe Bay - the 2004 Cockling Disaster. Please follow, comment, like and share The Monday Night Revue with your friends. You can email the show at themondaynightrevue@gmail.com or find us on social media @themondaynightrevue. Our website is The Monday Night Revue If you want to support me further you can check out The Monday Night Revue on Patreon themondaynightrevue is creating tales of the weird, wonderful and unexplained | Patreon where you can get all episodes ad free, minisodes, discount on merch and moreAll episodes written and edited by Corinna Harrod with support from Holly Clarke. Artwork by Jessica HolmesMusic is The Mooche 1928 recording by Duke Ellington

From ‘take back control' to ‘levelling up', from the tragedy of Morecambe Bay to the remaking of English football culture, award-winning journalist and editor Jason Cowley re-examines recent key news events and reflects on the human stories behind the headlines, taking stock of the state of the nation in 2022, and searching for the shared experiences and values that unite us through difference and change.#RSAstoriesBecome an RSA Events sponsor: https://utm.guru/ueembDonate to The RSA: https://utm.guru/udNNBFollow RSA Events on Instagram: https://instagram.com/rsa_events/Follow the RSA on Twitter: https://twitter.com/RSAEventsLike RSA Events on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/rsaeventsoff... 

As thousands of British holidaymakers eagerly planned their dream holidays to Walt Disney World, one woman was packing her bags to head in the opposite direction. Ayme Harrison has stunned her Sunshine State friends by swapping Florida for a new state of mind… gazing across Morecambe Bay.Find out more at the Great Move North website - https://www.greatmovenorth.com/Produced by Tony Maguire.Recorded and edited by Tom Haigh.

Despite the fines issued yesterday, Keir Starmer's attacks at Prime Minister's Questions today failed to land on Boris Johnson. In part, this was down to the Prime Minister's 'remarkably pugnacious' attitude, according to James Forsyth on this episode. What's more, it seems that Conservative MPs are happy to allow partygate to take a back seat for now. James remarks that 'previously when Boris Johnson tried that kind of very aggressive tactic... you could see the discomfort on Tory benches. Today I thought that was much less visible.' This all comes after a team bonding dinner at the Crowne Plaza last night, where Boris Johnson gave a boisterous speech to backbench MPs, followed by after-dinner remarks from broadcaster Gyles Brandreth. Was this good timing? 'I do think that the jokes that Boris Johnson was telling is a sign of the current confidence in No 10 about his position', James says. Katy Balls and Isabel Hardman also discuss the Shrewsbury maternity scandal. On Sajid Javid's pledge that this won't happen again, Isabel Hardman says: 'I'm not sure that that is a promise he can really make, because we had that promise after Morecambe Bay, which again was exposed by a bereaved father'.

On the morning of Monday, 3rd September, 1894 - 34 passengers made their way onto a sail-powered boat that would, on a normal day, have taken them on a leisurely trip over to Grange-over-Sands, located on the north side of Morecambe Bay, Cumbria. But what should have been a day of fun and enjoyment, it would quickly escalate into a day of tragedy. Departing from Morecambe promenade and the Princess Sailing Company Landing Stage at around 10 o'clock in the morning, the passenger list comprised of a large contingent of holiday makers who had travelled over from Burnley. The 'Matchless' was a small fishing vessel, commonly known as a 'Lancashire nobby' and was used for fishing during the winter months and for pleasure trips in summer. Seventeen years old, the Matchless was roughly 33 feet (10m) long and weighed around five tons. It also contained a mainsail, foresail, topsail and jib. Operated by its owner, 54 year old Samuel Houghton, who was an experience skipper with many years of sailing, after departing from the landing stage, the vessel wouldn't take long to reach a stretch of water just off Silverdale and approximately six miles from where they had departed. The passengers, who, by now were in a merry mood and singing "Dare to be a Daniel!", were oblivious to the impending danger that was fast approaching. Moments later, the Matchless seemed to slow down and to the right, the water had darkened slightly. One of the passengers said to Houghton, "I think we have stopped altogether," and then there was a lull, with the waters becoming still but very dark looking. Out of nowhere, a huge gust slammed into the right side of the vessel, filling the sails and pitching it from left-to-right. And in no time at all, another gust struck from above, followed by a sudden squall, this time throwing the passengers into the water, leaving them no time to grab onto anything. The Matchless began to rock from side-to-side before finally succumbing to the wind as she keeled over, and as the frantic passengers tried desperately to keep themselves afloat, it would only take a few minutes for the Matchless to disappear beneath the water. Just over one-hundred yards away was Edward Gardner, a fisherman of Morecambe, who was also sailing his boat with seventeen passengers, taking the same route as that of Samuel on the Matchless. Having just crossed over a junction in the channel and making headway towards Grange-over-Sands, Edward himself felt the gust of wind as it hit his boat. Looking over towards the direction of where the wind had originated from, he admitted to thinking to himself at a later inquest that the next breeze would be an ordinary breeze and did not think about altering the course of his boat. He would later go on to mention that the wind was more akin to that of being like a whirlwind, first crashing along one side before rounding his boat and hitting it head-on the opposite side. However, whilst he had managed to control his boat, he would see the Matchless pitching over and disappearing into the sea. Instinctively, he turned his boat around to make haste towards the panic-stricken passengers in the water. In total he helped to recover six passengers who were alive and one, unfortunately who had died. For more on this interesting story, please visit our website - www.daysofhorror.com

Lancashire Day....celebrating the joys and challenges of Lancashire life. Tributes to Morecambe Bay's Cedric Robinson and Strictly's AJ, Kai and Katya head for Blackburn

Matthew Bannister on Ian Wallace, one of the most influential figures in British ornithology. At one time he had seen a wider variety of species of birds than anyone else in Britain. Rossana Banti, the Italian partisan who risked her life acting as a courier for the Resistance. Ivy Nicholson, the model who was once a muse for Andy Warhol but fell on hard times and ended up sleeping on the streets. Cedric Robinson MBE, who guided people across the treacherous sands of Morecambe Bay for more than 50 years. Producer: Neil George Interviewed guest: Stephen Moss Interviewed guest: Roderick Bailey Interviewed guest: Bill Bewley Interviewed guest: Taryn Gould Interviewed guest: Sean Bolger Archive clips used: BBC Radio 4, 100 Years of British Birds 07/05/2007; The Sound Approach Podcast, Interview With Ian Wallace 2019; Progettazione Multimediale, Noi Partigiani - Interview With Rossana Banti 2021; Taryn Gould / Vimeo, As Is, As Was teaser 2014; Planet Group Entertainment, Factory People 2008; YouTube, Valarie Solanas on Shooting Andy Warhol 1968; BBC Radio 4, Midweek 09/12/2009; BBC Radio 4 Extra, Crossing the Bay 19/04/2019; BBC Radio 4, Saturday Live 16/07/2016.

David and Rachel discuss the tragic loss of life due to horrific labor practices and exploitation of migrant labor in 2004 in Morecambe Bay. Research by listener Aces California.

There's a guest appearance from Wire fan Dom but was he really expecting to see Rob apply cream to his hemorrhoids? Dennis has covid, although he adopts a Price hard-nosed attitude and brushes it off as a resilient cold, whilst Sam misses a home match due to pizza date night with Mrs Sankey. Plus, the Free Bar questions Stephen Hawkings‘ IQ, there's a quiz, and a nuclear meltdown near Mutiny on the HJ - but can it really be seen from Morecambe Bay? And, apparently, Wire only need to turn up against Hull KR. Enjoy.

...in which we take in the salt air at the Victorian seaside resort of Grange-over-Sands with local historian and National Park Rights of Way Officer Nick Thorne. In a wide-ranging conversation covering history, ecology, tourism... and lots of old postcards, we walk the town's mile-long promenade and imagine the refined resort in its heyday; we visit the town's salt-water lido, in which generations of children shivered as they learnt to swim; we consider the history of paths in coppiced Eggerslack Wood, with its water ways and sunken lanes; and we discuss the practicalities and perils of crossing the ever-shifting Sands of Morecambe Bay, before alighting on Hampsfell's summit Hospice, with its breathtaking panorama. Nick's local history website can be found at https://grangeoversandshistory.weebly.com

Morecambe Bay, Shrewsbury, Telford and East Kent. Those are the names of hospital trusts where the failures in maternity care have been exposed. And now, sadly, there's one more – Nottingham University Trust. A joint investigation by Channel 4 News and Shaun Lintern at The Independent exposed a maternity service accused of bad care and neglect after dozens of babies were left with brain damage or tragically died. They found from 2010 to 2020, at least 46 babies have suffered brain damage and 19 have been stillborn at Nottingham University Hospitals (NUH) NHS trust maternity units. But this story of poor care of mothers and babies, one of repeated failures to investigate deaths of babies in maternity units, is one we've heard many times before. So why do we keep getting it wrong? Is there something fundamentally wrong with the way babies are born in this country? Sources: BBC News, ITV News, 5 News

The Wildlife Trusts are calling for more investment in nature to help rebuild after the pandemic. They've published a new report called ‘Wilder Recovery’. That recovery could come through initiatives like ‘The Bay - A Blueprint for Recovery’. It’s a project encouraging greater connection with nature, including social prescribing by GPs and mental health teams, around Morecambe Bay. Farms are among the most dangerous workplaces - 20 people lost their lives while working on farms from 2019 to 2020 according to the Health and Safety Executive, and there were 12 thousand injuries in the same period. How can agriculture improve its safety record? Psychologist Dr Amy Irwin from the University of Aberdeen has been been conducting research on farm safety and believes her findings could lead to fewer deaths. She says we need to change the culture on farms. For instance, many farmers don't wear helmets on quad bikes, sometimes because they forget them, or may not have one, but often because they think wearing one makes them look silly. As part of our series on rural tourism, we look at how one farm attraction has fared over the past year. Roves Farm near Swindon makes most of its money from visitors. Under lockdown its income plummeted, but the farm shop selling home-produced meat and eggs kept it going. Now lockdown's eased, visitors are back, can the farm recoup that lost income? Presenter: Caz Graham Producer: Rebecca Rooney

This week, side by side with Neil, we're striding across a vast, treacherous bay where one false move could see us paying for it with our lives.Almost 500 years ago, in 1548, the people of Morecambe Bay Sands asked for help, because crossing this vast tidal expanse was so treacherous many lives were being lost. The tides race across the sands faster than a horse can gallop and the bay is dotted with patches of deadly quicksand known locally as Melgraves, which have caught and dragged many to their deaths.Morecambe Bay is surround and suffused with history, from the C14th Piel castle, which was the Yorkists mustering point in the last hurrah of the Wars of the Roses, to the Midland Hotel, an art deco masterpiece bursting with glitz and glamourous guests, which was opened in 1933. Above everything, it's a breath-taking landscape that plays its part in our history and reminds us of our place in the powerful natural world.Check out, Neil's history and commentary Videos on his Patreon site - Neil Oliver.The series Instagram account is – Neil Oliver Love Letter See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Join the lads as they go trekking up to the Stanley summit once again in another edition of Raw Milk. The itinerary this time around: three home games in a week, a trip to the league leaders, goalkeeper inductee and games that are memorable for the wrong reasons. Also, keep your ears sharp for another beautiful tribute to our friends in the Morecambe Bay area. Up the Reds xMusic: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnjLJZdiI5xTgtAWQwHS0rwSponsor: http://www.leftandrightcreative.co.uk/

Michelle Parry is an environmental enthusiast, entrepreneur and founder of The Rewilding in Morecambe Bay, Lancashire which hosts retreats and events inspired by nature and human connection. She is also a dairy farmer and passionate about sustainable farming practices. After living in big cities for many years and becoming increasingly stressed and overwhelmed, she made the decision to move back to her countryside roots to reconnect to nature and pursue a more intentional, holistic lifestyle in line with her values. She rewilded herself and is on a mission to help you do the same.Episode highlights:Why we are more like trees than we thinkHow technology distracts us from what is importantThe joy of dogsThe problem of "zoom fatigue"The joy of learning new skillsWhy it's important to be curiousWhat do you do with 30 tonnes of waste? Everyday?!What should you know about farming?An abundance of practical tips and ideas to help you rewild yourselfMichelle's top wild books: The Hidden Life of Trees by Peter Wohlleben and Wilding by Isabella TreeAnd of course, Michelle sets her personal environmental challenge in line with her valuesI'd love to hear what you thought of the episode. Are you feeling a bit too domesticated and unbalanced at the moment? What are you going to do to rewild yourself?Don't forget to follow Michelle on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/therewildingcommunity/ - for your daily dose of nature and tree inspiration! And check out her site the-rewilding.com for event envy, wild blogs and the gorgeous gift and experience boxes she curates.And while you're at it, come on over and say hello to me! I'd love to hear from you.Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/TSLUntetheredInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/alison.untethered/Twitter - https://twitter.com/AliUntethered See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Plea for Prime Minister to "avoid hundreds of job losses." Also, a Darwen Tower upgrade, Morecambe Bay, Fairhaven, Fleetwood, Martin Kemp, Sir Derek Jacobi and Gyles Brandreth

This year the Contains Strong Language Festival of poetry and spoken word goes to Cumbria, as part of the programme of events marking the 250th anniversary of William Wordsworth's birth. This week's Verb was recorded at the Forum Theatre in Barrow-in-Furness, with a small, but enthusiastic socially distanced audience. Our theme is the meeting of language and landscape, and Ian's guests are the poet Clare Shaw whose 2018 collection Flood conveys water at its most awesome and destructive, writer and playwright Zosia Wand, who uses the shifting sands of Morecambe Bay as her stage in work that examines how we find identity amidst unreliable memories and family secrets. National Youth Slam Poetry Champion Matt Sowerby is one of the poets commissioned by the Contains Strong Language Festival to write a poem in response to Ruskin's View, alongside Karen Lloyd, who also reads from her work in progress book of essays on the importance of telling hopeful stories and truly paying attention tot he natural world. Many of the events at Contains Strong Language are available to view online, please see the website for more details: https://www.bbc.co.uk/events/ezb3v2 Presenter: Ian McMillan Producer: Jessica Treen

Dove Cottage Grasmere is the heart of Romantic poetry and is hosting part of this year's Contains Strong Language festival. We'll be asking what the Romantics have to tell us now, with the poet Kate Clanchy who has adapted Samuel Taylor Coleridge's unfinished poem Christabel with a newly commissioned score by composer Katie Chatburn. Novelist, poet and playwright Zosia Wand was born in London but didn't speak English till she went to school and spent all her holidays in Poland. Now she's written a radio play Bones - set on the sandbanks of Morecambe Bay - exploring how it feels to be a migrant and the emotional impact on the generations that follow. In 2005 the award winning poet and novelist Jacob Polley’s home town of Carlisle flooded catastrophically after heavy rain. Three people died and thousands were left homeless in an event that was supposed to be a one in a hundred year event. Now Jacob Polley’s returned to that time for a new play Emergency. It’s a love story set against a merciless storm voiced through ancient Anglo-Saxon riddles about the power of nature. And we discuss the impact of poetry in isolation with the young poet Hannah Hodgson who is living with a life limiting disease. She'll read from her lockdown collection and discuss how poetry managed to say what we needed to say this year from zoom poetry slams to tik tok haikus.

Natalie Wilson guides us to salt marsh, samphire and reminders of slavery along the southern stretch of Morecambe Bay.

Phil and Darren talk to Ian Craney, who spent 5 different stints at Accrington Stanley, played part in the club's promotion from the Conference, scored a total of 22 goals and 20 assists in League 2 play for the club, and also played for Altrincham, Swansea City, Morecambe, and Huddersfield Town among others.

Sir Richard Henriques has been centre stage in some of the most high-profile and notorious cases of the late 20th and early 21st centuries. After taking silk in 1986, over the course of the next 14 years he appeared in no fewer than 106 murder trials, including prosecuting Harold Shipman, Britain's most prolific serial killer, and the killers of James Bulger. In 2000 he was appointed to the High Court Bench and tried the transatlantic airline plot, the Morecambe Bay cockle pickers, the killing of Jean Charles de Menezes, and many other cases. He sat in the Court of Appeal on the appeals of Barry George, then convicted of murdering Jill Dando, and Jeremy Bamber, the White House Farm killer. In From Crime to Crime Richard Henriques tells the story behind his most famous cases and includes his trenchant views on the state of the British judicial system; how it works - or doesn't - and the current threats to the rule of law that affect us all.

A conversation with Hilary Cottam (Radical Help), Sam Plum (Chief Exec of Barrow Borough Council), Lee Roberts (Deputy Leader of Barrow Borough Council), Sarah Jackson (Chief Superintendent of South Cumbria Police), Andy Knox (Director of Population Health in Morecambe Bay), hosted by the wonderful Dave Higham, Chief Executive of The Well Communities in Lancashire and Cumbria, UK. Taking some learning from Barrow-in-Furness, (said to have the highest number of COVID-19 cases per head of population in England) about new coalitions that are building up to create a society that truly works for everyone.

Dr Andy Knox is a General Practitioner based in North West England. Andy trained as a doctor in Manchester, England and worked in various hospitals across the city before training as a GP. He is now an executive GP for Lancashire North Clinical Commissioning Group and works with the Better Care Together Team for Morecambe Bay.  Andy talks to Trevor Dale on Atrainability Radio about the impact of massive health inequalities across the UK and developing a culture together, in order to create real wellness within our communities. Re-imagining cities and regions as healthy places, challenging the status quo and re-imaging the future. 

In Morecambe Bay, which straddles North Lancashire and South Cumbria, we are passionate about developing trauma-informed practice. Our ‘Little Book of ACEs’ has been adopted by the WHO and is now available in other languages, and we are in the process of writing the next instalment, ‘The Not So Little Book of ACEs’. Here, we discuss in the round why trauma has such an impact on our lives, what we can do to prevent it, how we can help those who are going through it and how we can heal the wounds that we carry as a result of trauma we have suffered. As we gain more understanding, we can become more compassionate and create together a society that is more woke to the reality of what is, perhaps, our biggest public health crisis.

Aaron Cummins, CEO of University Hospitals of Morecambe Bay talks about his leadership tactics. 

Internationally-acclaimed land artist Chris Drury's latest project is a dry stone chamber at the end of a remote peninsular overlooking Morecambe Bay in Lancashire. As the tide recedes, Stig brings us some 'slow radio' as he crosses the causeway and heads for Sunderland Point to meet the artist, as well as Andrew Mason, the Master Craftsman and noted dry stonewaller, as they work on the construction of the Horizon Line Chamber. When it is finished, visitors will be able to go inside the building which will feature a camera obscura projection of the vast open landscape and big sky of Morecambe Bay.Presenter Stig Abell Producer Jerome Weatherald