Podcasts about nhf

Eating crickets and meat grown in a lab with cancer-like cells - WHO APPROVED THAT?! Scott Tips, president of the National Health Federation (NHF) and internationally recognized health freedom attorney, joins host, Jamie Belz, to help us understand the deeper mechanisms of Codex Alimentarius, the World Trade Organization (WTO), and the global regulatory web that threatens access to nutrient-dense food, natural health remedies, and therapeutic supplements.   As the only health-freedom organization with official INGO (International Non-Governmental Organization) status at Codex, NHF is uniquely positioned to stand up for the public's right to safe, informed, and autonomous healthcare choices on the global stage.   Over the last 70 years, NHF has defended medical choice and challenged the federal government's overreach into nutrition, supplementation, and holistic healing.   Some quick topics/snippets from this episode: Codex creates international food law—affecting everything from vitamin dosage limits to whether or not your meat contains drug residues. Most people don't even know Codex exists. And yet, decisions made there determine what shows up in your grocery cart, your supplement bottle, and your child's plate. The U.S. can now force genetically modified foods into countries that don't want them — not through diplomacy, but through international tribunals using Codex standards as their weapon. Ractopamine is a drug with zero therapeutic value. It makes animals fatter, faster — but it's banned in the EU, China, and Russia. In the U.S., you're probably eating it. When you hear ‘scientific consensus,' be cautious. The phrase is used to bulldoze public concern. You can be banned for calling out corruption at Codex. At CODEX, NHF is the only one defending your right to natural health freedom. The EU, Russia, even Iran — they've stood up for consumer safety at Codex more than the U.S. delegates have. The scary thing isn't just what the FDA is doing. It's how many people still trust them, blindly — even when their actions have harmed more people than every U.S. war combined. We need advocacy from the ground up. Most parents feeding their kids toxic food don't even know it — because the truth has been buried. “Frankenmeat”, insect protein, and natural flavoring cover-ups, all of which bypass transparent labeling laws while being quietly introduced into the food supply. They're trying to outlaw homeopathy—while promoting lab-grown meat and insect protein as sustainable alternatives. We don't want to be right. We want to get it right.   “Unless we put medical freedom into the Constitution, the time will come when medicine will organize into an undercover dictatorship… To restrict the art of healing to one class of men and deny equal privileges to others will constitute the Bastille of medical science. All such laws are un-American and despotic.” - Dr. Benjamin Rush, Declaration of Independence signator and Surgeon General of the Continental Army   "If people let the government decide what foods they eat and what medicines they take, their bodies will soon be in as sorry a state as the souls of those who live under tyranny.” - Thomas Jefferson   TAKE ACTION:  Join the National Health Federation for only $45/year to support international advocacy at Codex and receive the quarterly NHF magazine. This low-cost membership helps fund independent watchdog efforts that no other organization is legally authorized to perform at the global level. ⁠JOIN HERE⁠   Other mentions: ⁠⁠Ep 034: Fight For Your Right To Health Freedom⁠⁠ ⁠The HighWire report exposing Peter Marks and vaccine data suppression⁠    Health freedom is necessary. As government and corporate interests grow more entangled, grassroots advocacy is no longer optional. It's essential. Join the NHF and become part of the movement to reclaim sovereignty over what we eat, how we heal, and what we're allowed to know.    

In this episode, Detective Ev sits down with Philip Haddad, a passionate advocate from the National Health Federation (NHF). Philip shares his lifelong involvement in the liberty movement and his recent dedication to health freedom. Listeners will learn about NHF, how to get involved, and the current campaigns they're spearheading. This conversation delves into the urgent need for health freedom advocacy in these unprecedented times.   Want to watch this episode on YouTube? Click here. Subscribe if you'd like to catch all new episodes live and participate with our guests directly. Want to learn more about becoming an FDN? Go to fdntraining.com/resources to get our best free workshops and mini-courses! Where to find the National Health Federation (NHF) Website: thenhf.com Become a member: thenhf.com/join-us/become-a-member Instagram: @national_health_federation Facebook: @nationalhealthfederation LinkedIn: @company/national-health-federation Rumble: @NATIONALHEALTHFEDERATION X: @thenhf

What happens when two of the most influential organizations in natural health—the Nutritional Therapy Association (NTA) and the National Health Federation (NHF)—come together? In this powerful one-off episode, fresh off the NHF Conference, Jamie Belz and Mike Belz unpack the most eye-opening moments, shocking revelations, and inspiring calls to action from a weekend spent with an incredible organization passionately fighting for our health freedoms since 1955.   From Codex Alimentarius to FDA overreach, and the shocking story of NHF's founding to HEALTH FREEDOM quotes from Benjamin Rush and Thomas Jefferson, this conversation dives deep into the fight for medical sovereignty, transparency, and the right to choose your own path to wellness.   In this episode: The history and mission of the NHF How the FDA and other agencies are restricting natural health practices Why bio-individuality must be protected "If I find something that works well for me in my personal health journey - and I'm not harming anyone else - who should be allowed to tell me I cannot choose that methodology?" The sobering truth behind food regulation and supplement censorship Thomas Levy's quote, "We cannot approach science by committee and convenience." What you can do right now to make a difference   This episode is a megaphone for the movement—a rallying cry for anyone ready to stand up, speak out, and take their health into their own hands. We have worked so hard to get to where we are today - and the future looks bright - but WE need to back those leading the charge. The fight for health freedom is about the future of our children and the right to thrive, not just survive. The fight is NOW!   Links & Resources: Nutritional Therapy Association Website National Health Federation Website Foundations of Healing Course (NTA) Nutritional Therapy Practitioner (NTP) Program Contact: admissions@nutritionaltherapy.com Children's Health Defense (Sign up for their newsletters!) Green Med Info Global Wellness Forum   Leave a comment, share your thoughts, and help us keep the message strong. TOGETHER, WE ARE #ReversingTheTrend of preventable poor health!

The ASX 200 closed up 12 points at 8308 (0.1%) in a good recovery from early 70-plus point losses. Banks were the turnaround story as buyers went shopping. ANZ and NAB leading the sector higher with the Big Bank Basket at $252.96 (2.5%). Macquarie gained 1.5% as insurers also saw a positive turnaround. NHF dropped good numbers and rose 12.5%. PPT knocked back the Barbarians at the Gate falling 2.3% with XYZ falling 12.9% on disappointing numbers. REITs slipped again as GMG fell 4.1% and VCX down 4.4%. Industrials were mixed, ALL bounced 2.9% with WOW and COL better on defensive buying., Utilities also did well with APA rising 7.7% on numbers. Tech was hit hard as news of WTC directors resigning en masse saw losses of 20.1% in WTC and XRO slipped 1.2% with the All-Tech Index dropping 3.2%. Resources succumbed to gravity after holding up well last week, BHP, RIO and FMG all lost ground. Gold miners eased back, NEM fell 2.8% and NST off 2.1% with lithium plays falling but off lows. PLS down 3.4% and MIN off 0.7%. Oil and gas remained neglected and uranium stocks fell on profit taking. In corporate news, plenty of results, IRE fell 14.5% as guidance came in below forecasts, PRN, REH also under pressure on disappointing results. GYG fell 7.0% as brokers downgraded, XYZ hit hard falling 12.9% as crypto lost ground and LOV felt no love at all down 3.8%. Nothing on the economic front today. Asian markets mixed, Japan on a holiday, China and HK taking a break with HK off 0.6% and China unchanged. 10-year yields steady at 4.44%Want to invest with Marcus Today? The Managed Strategy Portfolio is designed for investors seeking exposure to our strategy while we do the hard work for you. If you're looking for personal financial advice, our friends at Clime Investment Management can help. Their team of licensed advisers operates across most states, offering tailored financial planning services.  Why not sign up for a free trial? Gain access to expert insights, research, and analysis to become a better investor.

Josh' guests: Mark McAfee - founder, Raw Farm The largest raw milk farm in the United States discusses the benefits of raw cow's milk and why it is in the news Scott Tips - President, The National Health Federation, founded in the mid 1950's How the National Health Federation protects our food supply. The NHF is the main organization that helped pass legislation that protects consumers from Aluminum in foods and medicines. Bill Taubner - president, Bona Fide Masks  The company that supplies the United States Senate, House of Representatives and major hospitals in the United States and Canada with the KN95 and N95 Masks that we can use to protect against the air pollution caused by wildfires  and in situations where masking prevents transmission of airborne illness. find us at: www.HeresToYourHealthWithJoshuaLane.com  

MARK McAFEE, founder, RAW FARM The largest Raw Milk Farm in the United States discusses the benefits of Raw Cow's Milk and why it is in the news   SCOTT TIPS, President, The NATIONAL HEALTH FEDERATION,  founded in the mid 1950's How the National Health Federation protects our food supply. The NHF  is the main organization that helped pass legislation that protects consumers from Aluminum in foods and medicines.   BILL TAUBNER, president, BONA FIDE MASKS  The company that supplies the United States Senate, House of Representatives  and major hospitals in the United States and Canada with the KN95 and N95 Masks that we can use to protect against the air pollution caused by wildfires and in situations where masking prevents transmission of airborne illness.

Welcome back feelers to another episode of NHF!! First up the two discuss same sex schools vs. co-ed. Are they outdated?? What's with the uproar in combining the sexes? Also spoiler - Josh went to an all boys school (yeah big shocker lol), so some things make sense. Then our sexy producer Jay jumps in for a chat and to aggressively flirt with Cassidy whilst Josh third wheels. Listen to who his clear favourite is (its not who you think). Is saving a carpark by standing in it play on?? And finally, the two discuss the controversial topic of bucks/hens parties. Tune in to hear some gory details of ones Josh has attended over the years. And of course we get Cass' opinions.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Josh's Guests: Rick Fischer - founder, Mineral Mastery Education Program on mineral based health Cofounder of the annual Hair Tissue Mineral Analysis Summit. Everyone has mineral imbalances...why aren't these imbalances more widely recognized? Scott Tips - president, The National Health Federation helping safeguard the American food supply since the 1950's. The NHF is responsible for reducing the amount of Aluminum allowed in our food supply and working to insure better nutrition for children Lance Schuttler - founder, Ascent Nutrition Provides organic and wild harvested nutrients to the world including Pine Needle Extract, Pine Pollen Tincture & Lemon Algae Oil DHA find us at: www.HeresToYourHealthWithJoshuaLane.com  

RICK FISCHER, founder, Mineral Mastery Education Program on mineral based health & cofounder of the annual Hair Tissue Mineral Analysis Summit. Everyone has mineral imbalances...why aren't these imbalances more widely recognized?   SCOTT TIPS, president, THE NATIONAL HEALTH FEDERATION, helping safeguard the American food supply since the 1950's. The NHF is responsible for reducing the amount of Aluminum allowed in our food supply and working to insure better nutrition for children.   Lance Schuttler, founder, Ascent Nutrition. Provides organic and wild harvested nutrients to the world including PINE NEEDLE EXTRACT, PINE POLLEN TINCTURE & Lemon Algae Oil DHA.

ASX 200 rose 27 points with a late surge to 8226 (0.9%) in an interesting reaction to a soaring US market. Resources actually held up with BHP up 0.9% and FMG up 3.3%. Lithium stocks also better led by PLS up 3.4%. MIN up another 3.3% despite the ASIC inquiry becoming official. Gold stocks were in trouble as stop losses kicked in, NST down 6.3% with EVN off 6.5%. Oil and gas stocks marched ahead, WDS up 3.2% and STO up 2.4%. Uranium losses were modest. Banks firmed at the close, NAB flat on results, WBC down 2.3% as it went XD. The Big Bank Basket up to $249.81(%). Insurers popped higher, QBE at 4.8% and IAG up 2.8% on higher yields. MQG rallied 1.6% as US Investment banks soared on more M&A possibilities. REITs slid as yields rose. GMG dropped 2.4% despite broker upgrades. Healthcare eased, RMD down 2.2% and CSL off 0.8%. Industrials mixed as investors assess the landscape. WES off 0.1%, JBH down 0.9% and SVW up 2.7%. WTC slightly firmer, up 2.0%. The All-Tech Index up 0.9%. In corporate news, SIG got the right prescription from the ACCC on the Chemist Warehouse, rising 24.9%, NEC got hit with a protest vote and NHF was up 1.9% after a trading update. In economic news, RBA chief made some comments on tariffs having little effect on our economy. Chinese export data came in much better than forecast. Asian markets were little changed, HK up 1.2%, China up 0.7% and Japan down 0.3%. An uneasy calm. 10-year yields at 4.64%.Why not sign up for a free trial? Get access to expert market insights and manage your investments with confidence. Ready to invest in yourself? Join the Marcus Today community. 

ASX 200 kicked 88 points higher to 8076 ahead of ECB decision. Best day in three weeks. Back to within 72 points of an all-time high. Uranium and lithium stocks leading the charge. Gains across the board. Resources recovering as shorts getting squeezed hard, BHP the exception as it went Ex-Dividend. RIO up 1.9% and FMG up 2.2%. Lithium stocks saw a short-covering frenzy, with PLS up 7.9%, MIN up 8.3%, and IGO up 6.8%. Gold miners also back in demand, NST up 1.4% and EVN up 2.3%, with oil and gas better as the Hurricane Francine hits the Gulf of Mexico. WDS up 2.0% and STO rallying 1.2%. Uranium stocks in demand after Putin's comments. PDN up 9.1%, BOE up 10.7% and DYL running another 13.5%. Banks were also strong too, CBA up 1.4% and WBC rose 1.4%. MQG up 1.2% with the insurers also doing ok. REITs better, GMG up 2.4% and NXT finding a base up 1.1% after a big capital raise. Other tech stocks were better, WTC up 3.5% and XRO up 2.2% with the All-Tech Index 1.9% to the good. Healthcare rose, retail rose, LOV up 1.3% and DMP recovering 4.1%. In corporate news, NEC saw its CEO resign, and BKW wrote off $123,5m after tax on its Austral masonry business. QAN announced Joyce's final pay packet and WDS has shut down some operations in the Gulf due to the Hurricane. In other news, ACL rose 1.5% despite a large holder selling out, and NHF rose 3.0% as its CEO is set to retire. Nothing on the economic front. In Asia, tech and semi-conductor stocks led the rally, Japan up 3.1%, HK up 1.3% and China up 0.1%. 10-year yields 3.86%. Why not sign up for a free trial? Get access to expert market insights and manage your investments with confidence. Ready to invest in yourself? Join the Marcus Today community. 

Join host Paula Palmer joined by co-host, James Bird, Managing Director, Innovation & Insight, Cavendish and guests; Dave Lockerman, Director of Housing Operations, Robert Panou, Director Asset Strategy & Investment, Stonewater, Alistair Smyth, Director of Policy and Research, NHF and Aileen Edmunds, CEO, Longleigh for the Episode 1 of Season 5. As we kick off this new season, we're excited to explore some of the most pressing issues facing the housing sector today. We're going to be talking through our central theme, stepping into a new era of social housing.In the first of what will be six episodes, we'll be exploring the critical steps the new UK government must take to support and transform social housing, setting the stage for a brighter future for communities across the country. 

ASX 200 rose 61 points to 8076 (+0.8%) as uranium and US leads helped sentiment. Banks once again taking the market higher, CBA up 1.5% and NAB up 2.2% with the Big Bank Basket up to $236.90 (1.6%). MQG rose 1.0% with a mixed picture in insurers. NHF fell 17.7% on disappointing results. REITs were better though GMG fell 0.5% as tech stocks came under some pressure. GPT up 1.9% and SCG up 1.8%. Industrials better, WES up 1.1%, REH up 2.6% and SVW rising 2.7%. Retail stocks found friends again, SUL up 1.6% and ARB rising 3.9%. Travel stocks remain under pressure, WEB off 0.5% and FLT down 1.6%. Resources picked up throughout the day, the Three Amigos slightly firmer, FMG up 1.9% and BHP modestly higher ahead of results. Gold miners mixed and lithium stocks firmed throughout the day. PLS reported today, no surprises and the stock rallied 1.3%. Oil and gas mixed, STO down 1.4% and WDS up 2.1%. Uranium stocks glowed, BOE up 7.6% and NXG up 9.6% on Kazatomprom news. In corporate news, ABB produced the goods and dividend up 11.9%, KGN beat forecasts and rose 11.8% whilst TYR also did well, recovering 12.2%. KLS dropped 23.8% on capex issues, EDV disappointed by falling 6.9% on news, and GOR fell 4.4% after its half-yearly report. In economic news, China left rates unchanged again. Asian markets weaker, Japan off 0.9% and China off 0.4%, HK managed a 0.8% rise. 10-year yields falling to 3.86%. UK closed for Public Holiday today.Why not sign up for a free trial? Get access to expert market insights and manage your investments with confidence. Ready to invest in yourself? Join the Marcus Today community. 

With a General Election now imminent Sam Stafford thought that it might be interesting to try to compare what is being offered by the main political parties in relation to housing, planning and development with what the housing, planning and development sector would like to see being offered. In a conversation recorded at Outset Studios in Shoreditch Sam speaks to new friends of the podcast Richard Blyth, Tony Mulhall, Marie Chadwick and Ian Fletcher, and old friend of the podcast Paul Brocklehurst, about the policy proposals that their respective organisations are promulgating. Richard is Head of Policy & Practice at the RTPI; Tony is a Senior Specialist at RICS; Marie is Policy Leader at the NHF; Paul is Chair of the LPDF; and Ian is Director of Real Estate Policy at the BPF. Sam invites them all to outline their respective manifestos and then they focused on two key areas that everybody agreed need to be addressed: the need to get more resources into LPAs and the need to reintroduce strategic planning whilst at the same time getting local plans moving again. Towards the end of the episode Sam also asks Marie about the issue of RPs not bidding for S106 sites, which is a very live one at present. Some accompanying reading. Blue belt, grey belt, wild belt – the manifestos compared https://lichfields.uk/blog/2024/june/20/blue-belt-grey-belt-wild-belt-the-manifestos-compared RICS' Land & Rural Manifesto overview https://www.rics.org/news-insights/rics-uk-general-election-land-and-rural-manifesto-review The BPF General Election Manifesto https://bpf.org.uk/our-work/general-election-2024/ LPDF's 10 Point Plan for a Step Change in Delivery https://lpdf.co.uk/latest-lpdf-publications RTPI's Planifesto https://www.rtpi.org.uk/new/our-campaigns/rtpi-planifesto-2024/ Some accompanying viewing. NHF's campaign for a Plan for Housing https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WmM3WLCjcwQ Some accompanying listening. Manifesto by Roxy Music https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fjkVYOArUQM 50 Shades - T-Shirts! If you have listened to Episode 45 of 50 Shades of Planning you will have heard Clive Betts say that... 'In the Netherlands planning is seen as part of the solution. In the UK, too often, planning is seen as part of the problem'. Sam said in reply that that would look good on a t-shirt and it does. Further details can be found here: http://samuelstafford.blogspot.com/2021/07/50-shades-of-planning-t-shirts.html

ASX 200 drifts 22 points lower to 7767 (-0.3%). A quiet session with some of Monday's exuberance fading. Banks were steady, with the Big Bank Basket at $209.80 (+0.1%). ANZ the best of the bunch. Insurers slightly firmer, SUN up 0.1% and NHF up 0.4%. REITs were pretty steady SGP up 1.8% and GMG down 0.6%. Industrials eased, TLS down 0.6%, WES down again off 0.4%, with TCL falling 1.6%. Tech eased back, with the All-Tech Index down 0.6%. WTC off 0.6%. In resources, BHP continues to hold steady ahead of the 'put up or shut up' deadline on the Anglo bid. Gold miners better, NEM up 0.3% and EVN up 0.5% on bullion rises. Oil and gas mixed, WDS down 0.3% and STO up 0.5%. Uranium stocks fell as the spot price eased back to $90. In corporate news, BOE sank 10.9% on news of three directors selling down considerably. WBC's RAMS is being investigated over home loans. PWR dropped 12.6% on an earnings downgrade, and PME won another contract worth a minimum of $45m. PLY lifted its guidance too, and the stock jumped 6.1% in response. On the economic front, retail sales came in below forecasts at a weak 0.1% MonM rise. Asian trade mixed, Japan up 0.1%, China down 0.3% and HK off 0.1%. 10Y yields steady at 4.26%. Dow Futures up 18 points. NASDAQ Futures up 38 points. Why not sign up for a free trial? Get access to expert market insights and manage your investments with confidence.Ready to invest in yourself? Join the Marcus Today community.

ASX fell 12 points at 7724 (-0.2%). Some weakness in a few sectors weighed. Banks eased back with the Big Bank Basket down to $206.08 (-0.8%). CBA leading the loss, off 1.0%. MQG slipped 0.3%, and GQG fell 1.8%, with REITs down a tad. Industrials weaker across the board, looking a little tired after reporting season. ‘Old Skool Platform' stocks dropped, with REA off 2.0% and CAR down 1.8%. Tech eased, with the All-Tech Index off 0.3% and supermarkets down. WES off 1.8%, and COL and WOW falling too. Ex-dividends weighing.  In resource stocks, iron ore miners perked up on Chinese stimulus hopes (again), BHP up 0.9% and FMG bouncing 1.9%. Lithium stocks pummelled as the rally ended abruptly. PLS dropped 7.0%, and MIN off 3.6%. Lithium in China fell, and Tesla ran into sellers in US. Gold miners in demand as bullion hit records. NST up 3.0%, and NEM up 5.5%, playing some catch-up.  Oil and gas stocks slipped, with WDS down 0.8%. In corporate news, MPL and NHF rose on premium increase news, HLS was a star performer as the CEO stepped down up 14.7%, and in economic news, the current account returned to a surplus, beating forecasts. GDP tomorrow. Asian markets sank on Chinese GDP news, HK off 2.2% and China up 0.2%, with Japan still at all-time highs up 0.6%. 10Y yields falling to 4.1%. Dow Futures down 68 points. NASDAQ Futures down 61 points. Why not sign up for a free trial? Get access to expert market insights and manage your investments with confidence.Ready to invest in yourself? Join the Marcus Today community.

ASX closed up 9 at 7653 (0.1%) after a very solid start evaporated. Big Monday with M&A and results in focus. First up Alcoa bid for AWC after a 20-year life on the ASX, ABB bid for SLC and CSR in a trading halt pending an announcement on a material transaction. Banks mixed, CBA firing another 1.0% ahead with the Big Bank Basket up to $204.23 (0.6%), MQG rose 0.6% and GQG up 0.9%. Insurers gained as SUN came out with better-than-expected insurance results, up 3.5%. QBE up 0.6% and NHF down 5.6% on its results. REITs mixed, GMG up 0.7% and SCG taking a break down 0.7%. Healthcare better, CSL up 0.7% and RMD gaining 0.9% as Barnaby set to star in SBS health show. Industrials firm but focus on results. WES continued higher up 1.8% with tech better, WTC up 1.4% and XRO up 2.1%. Retail mixed, KGN results and dividend restored kicked 23.7% higher. In resources, iron ore stocks on the nose again, BHP down 1.3% and FMG off 1.3%. Lithium stocks caught a bid, PLS up 5.7% after results last week. LYC rose 1.0% on no bad news, MIN also doing OK, up 2.8%. Gold miners were better on bullion price increases, NST up 1.2% and EVN up 1.4%. Oil and gas smashed, WDS down 1.7% and STO ex-dividend down 5.3%. In corporate news, results the key, NAN fell 16.0% on Trophon2 slow down, TPG fell 8.0% on results, ADH rose 15,0% on its results, SLC up 14.3% on the bid and AWC up 6.9% on its bid from Alcoa. Both scrip bids. Nothing on the economic front. In Asia, Japan returned after a holiday up 0.6%, China down 0.4%, and HK off 0.4%. 10-year yields slid to 4.10%.Why not sign up for a free trial? Get access to expert market insights and manage your investments with confidence.Ready to invest in yourself? Join the Marcus Today community.

Reptilprat 2024 med Oliver og Rune. 1. episode møter vi Erik Myhre, Zooticus. Dette er en mann med lang erfaring i hobbyen, han var med å utforme positivlisten, har vært leder i NHF og har holdt på opdrett i en mannsalder (nesten).. Bli med oss inn i Zooticus`s reptilverden og bli kjent med han vi mener avler med best kvalitet på kongepyton i Norge. Zooticus : https://zooticus.no/   / zooticus.no     / zooticus.no  

Northeast Historic Film is a nonprofit organization founded in 1986 to preserve and share historic films from Maine and the broader New England region. Based in Bucksport, Maine, their extensive collection includes home movies, local TV news, documentary films, and more. In this episode of the Photo Detective podcast, co-founders David Weiss and Jane Donnell discuss their mission to save endangered films and make them accessible through digitization and online platforms.They provide film preservation services like digitization for individuals and institutions. They have climate-controlled vaults for long-term storage of film.Home movies are a core part of their collection. These give insights into everyday life, local history, family dynamics, fashion, and architecture.Their theater shows archival clips before contemporary films. They also share films on their website, YouTube, etc.Filmmakers and documentarians contact them looking for footage to license. They constantly get new donations as historic films surface from basements, attics, etc. Digitization is a key focus to make the films more accessible.Related Episodes:Episode 172: Vintage Film Finds with B. Wells Douglas  Episode 65: Lost Films Needs Your Help with Eli SavadaLinks:Northeast Historic Film Sign up for my newsletter.Watch my YouTube Channel.Like the Photo Detective Facebook Page so you get notified of my Facebook Live videos.Need help organizing your photos? Check out the Essential Photo Organizing Video Course.Need help identifying family photos? Check out the Identifying Family Photographs Online Course.Have a photo you need help identifying? Sign up for photo consultation.About My Guests:David S. Weiss is the co-founder and executive director of Northeast Historic Film, a non-profit moving image archive located in Bucksport, Maine.  Jane Donnell is the Marketing, Membership & Theatre Manager. Since its founding in 1986, NHF has built collections including more than 12 million feet of film and 10,000 hours of videotape.  The facility includes a 3-story climate-controlled moving image vault building, technical services section, study center and the Alamo Theater.     About Maureen Taylor:Maureen Taylor, The Photo DetectiveTM helps clients with photo related genealogical problems. Her pioneering work in historic photo research has earned her the title “the nation's foremost historical photo detective” by The Wall Street Journal and appearances on The View, The Today Show, Pawn Stars, and others.   Learn more at I'm thrilled to be offering something new. Photo investigations. These collaborative one-on-one sessions. Look at your family photos then you and I meet to discuss your mystery images. And find out how each clue and hint might contribute to your family history. Find out more by going to maureentaylor.com and clicking on family photo investigations. Support the show

ASX 200closed down 3 points to 7260 (-0.1%) in a narrow day of trade. Financials bounce back, recovering yesterday's losses. The Big Bank Basket up to $171.34 (+0.6%) MQG, the biggest winner climbing 2.1%, CBA, NAB, ANZ, and WBC all with modest gains +0.6%, +0.4%, +0.8%, and +1.0% respectively. Tech Rally continues, All-Tech Index gained another 0.3%. WTC had a wild day, shares hit a record high of $74.46 today, making WTC the largest listed software company on the ASX before closing down 0.1%, SQ2 gained 4.5%, and XRO up 0.9%, marking the fifth day of consecutive gains. REITS found support, GMG up 0.7%, SCG up 0.4% and MGR stronger 0.9%. Energy stocks did well again today, as oil firms and demand outlook improves, WDS +0.3%, STO +0.3%, and BPT +0.4%. Base metals and Resources were broadly lower, S32 down 0.5%, BHP down 0.9% and FMG off 0.5%. Lithium stocks were mostly down, MIN -1.0%, PLS -0.8%, but AKE rose 0.8%. Travel stocks were hammered, QAN -2.2% triggered a broad sector sell-off, despite forecasting a record underlying pre-tax profit in FY23. Healthcare and Insurers mixed. CSL +0.6%, SHL -3.0%, QBE +1.4%, while NHF fell 0.8%. Gold sector down for the sixth day in a row, falling 1.2%, NCM -1.9%, NST -0.8%, and EVN off 1.3%. In corporate news, NAB lifts mortgage rates up 0.1% on new home loan customers, 29M  fell 3.3% on updates to guidance, and OFX surged +20.1% on record results, NOI up 45.6%. In economic news, Judo Bank PMI data out today, the manufacturing PMI reached an eight-month high of 50.8 in May, the services PMI down to 51.8 in May, fell from 53.7 last month, and the Australia Composite PMI was above 50, coming in at 51.2 in May falling from 53 in April. Asian markets eased with Japan down 0.7%, HK down 0.7%, with China off 0.9%. Australia 10Y yield up to 3.65%. Dow Jones futures up 26 points and Nasdaq futures up 27 points. Why not sign up for a free trial? Get access to expert insights and research and become a better investor. Make life simple. Invest with Marcus Today.

Think back for a moment to August 2020, to the ‘Planning for the future' white paper, and to then Prime Minister Boris Johnson's desire for “radical reform unlike anything we have seen since the Second World War. Not more fiddling around the edges, not simply painting over the damp patches, but levelling the foundations and building, from the ground up, a whole new planning system for England.” Alongside proposals for “growth, renewal and protection areas” and a new nationally-determined, binding housing requirement that LPAs would have to deliver through their local plans, the white paper proposed to replace the “uncertain and opaque” methods by which developer contributions are sought with a “non-negotiable, nationally set, value-based, flat-rate charge equal to a fixed proportion of the development's value, above a yet-to-be-determined threshold, that would be levied on the scheme's completion.” This new infrastructure levy would “deliver more of the infrastructure existing and new communities require whilst maintaining at least as much affordable housing by capturing a greater share of the uplift in land value that comes with development”. Further details of the now locally-determined Infrastructure Levy emerged in May last year alongside the Levelling Up & Regeneration Bill, which will provide the legislative basis for it. Then, on 17 March this year a consultation was launched seeking views on technical aspects of the design of the Infrastructure Levy.  Friend of the podcast, Simon Ricketts, convened one of his Planning Law Unplanned Clubhouse sessions on 19 April to discuss the Infrastructure Levy with a stellar panel that included Clare Fielding, Sasha Gordon, Sam Bensted and Anthony Lee. They have all kindly agreed to let Sam Stafford share a recording of their discussion for this episode. In the Clubhouse room that day and from whom you will also hear contributions were Nicola Gooch and Gilian MacInnes. The discussion takes in rate-setting, thresholds, buffers, the examination of Infrastructure Delivery Strategies and the impact on the delivery affordable housing.  Some accompanying reading. Technical consultation on the Infrastructure Levy https://www.gov.uk/government/consultations/technical-consultation-on-the-infrastructure-levy Land Value Capture (the Select Committee report) https://publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm201719/cmselect/cmcomloc/766/766.pdf How far can land value capture be pushed? (The Savills report) https://www.savills.co.uk/research_articles/229130/267514-0 Joint letter to the Secretary of State on the proposed Infrastructure Levy (from the NHF) https://www.housing.org.uk/news-and-blogs/news/joint-letter-to-the-secretary-of-state-on-infrastructure-levy/ Council's planning service has no way of tracking developer contributions worth millions of pounds, report finds https://www.northantslive.news/news/northamptonshire-news/councils-planning-service-no-way-8323143 Community Infrastructure Levy review: report to government https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/community-infrastructure-levy-review-report-to-government Some accompanying listening. Fight For Your Right by the Beastie Boys https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T6-lDqGZJ_0 50 Shades T-Shirts! If you have listened to Episode 45 of 50 Shades of Planning you will have heard Clive Betts say that... 'In the Netherlands planning is seen as part of the solution. In the UK, too often, planning is seen as part of the problem'. Sam said in reply that that would look good on a t-shirt and it does. Further details can be found here: http://samuelstafford.blogspot.com/2021/07/50-shades-of-planning-t-shirts.html 50 Shades Artwork. The image of the Piece Hall is used with the kind permission Ellis Robinson (I: @ellisjrobinson) and has been turned into the 50 Shades logo by friend of the podcast Vicky Payne (I: @_.vicky_payne._).

What does taking ownership of your bleeding disorder look like? Patrick shares his thoughts and NHF's education staff, Brendan Hayes and Heather Hicks join us to debut a new program that could change the game. Also, we introduce Maya Bloomberg, a certified nurse practitioner, who is addressing blood disorders through social media. A can't miss episode!    Show Notes: Subscribe: The BloodStream Podcast   Take control of your health care with NHFs Own Your Path program! This app-based program will provide you with information to navigate life with a bleeding disorder. Being able to stay on top of your treatment is easier if you are able to manage your stress, get enough sleep, move your body, and stay on top of your nutrition.    Follow the newest BloodStream contributor, Maya Bloomberg: @thehemenp   Presenting Sponsor: Takeda, visit bleedingdisorders.com to learn more.   Segment is made possible by Genentech.    Connect with BloodStream Media: BloodStreamMedia.com BloodStream on Facebook  BloodStream on Twitter   

"Shared decision making" has quickly become the new phrase bandied about at event and conferences within the haemophilia community. But what does shared decision making in haemophilia and bleeding disorders really look like? In this episode, our host Dr Kate Khair deep dives in to this topic with Dr Len Valentino, CEO at the National Hemophilia Foundation (USA), exploring what shared decision making really means in this community and why, in this evolving treatment landscape, this is drawing so much focus and attention. There is a need to shift away from the paternalistic healthcare professional and patient relationship, and to engage patients in a dialogue about their treatment, care and goals. This is at the heart of shared decision making. If you enjoyed this episode, please do share it with your peers and colleagues, and consider leaving a rating or review wherever you listen to your podcasts. You can also connect with us on Twitter! We'd like to hear your thoughts around the topic of shared decision making. Check out NHF's Blue Sky Vision: Community Conversation here.

ASX 200 flip flopped today closing up 5 points at 7352 (0.1%). Banks starting to find support after a drubbing last week, BEN results helped with the Big Bank Basket up to $180.28(1.1%). CBA racing back up 1.3% and NAB up 1.5%. Other financials doing well, MQG up 0.9% and ASX up 0.8%. Insurers mixed, QBE ran hard up 3.7% on broker upgrades. PTM also doing well up 3.1% as Kerr Neilson calls for Andrew Clifford to go. Industrials were flat, platform stocks slipped slightly, REA down 0.6% and SEK down 1.9%. Tech was mixed, XRO down 1.1%. The All-Tech Index down 0.7%. REITs dropped back as CHC fell 1.9% on results. GMG down 0.4% and SCG off 1.0%. Staples slightly higher, ALL up 0.9% and COL up 0.3%. Healthcare eased again, SHL down 2.0% and FPH off 1.1%. CSL unchanged. In resources, iron ore stocks holding up before the numbers, BHP up 1.0% and FMG up 1.4%. Lithium stocks were pummelled again as PLS moved to a different system than the BMX auction. It fell 5.4% with AKE down 3.4% and IGO off 2.2%. Gold miners were mixed, NCM up 0.1% and NST down 1.5%. Oil and gas stocks down again, WDS down 1.0% and STO off 1.2%. Coal eased. In corporate results, NHF tumbled 11.6% on lack of guidance, BSL downgraded the outlook falling 10.0%, A2M disappointed on China sales, souring 8.6%. In good result reactions, ACL rallied 12.5% with OML up 4.1% and KLS up 3.4% on a new bus contract in Sydney. On the economic front, thin on the ground today. Asian markets better, China up 1.0%, HK up 0.5% and Japan up 0.4%. 10-year yields steady at 3.80%. Dow futures down 14 points and Nasdaq futures down one point. Why not sign up for a free trial? Get access to expert insights and research and become a better investor.

ASX 200 fell 13 points to 7139 (0.2%) in another quiet day of trade. Once again banks strong, resources weaker. BHP fell 2.3% with RIO off 2.3% as Turquoise Hill becoming an issue with the takeover, FMG dropped 3.8%. Lithium stocks steadied but no huge rally, MIN down 0.2%, PLS up 0.1% with LTR up 3.1% and CXO up 0.4%. Oil and gas stocks slipped on the falls in crude, WDS down 1.4% and STO off 1.0% with coal stocks better on coal price rise, WHC up 3.2% and NHC rising 1.9%. Gold miners doing little. The Big Bank Basket rose to $186.14 (0.8%). Insurers slipped as QBE updated the market falling 0.6%, MQG down 1.0% and fund managers dipped with MFG down 2.7%. Healthcare mixed, CSL up 0.9% and SHL eased 1.1%. Industrials mixed, technology fell, XRO down 3.7% with the All-Tech Index down 1.7%. In corporate news, SFR rose 1.5% on its rights issue, HLS fell 4.2% on media speculation on day hospital sale. 360 to raise $50m, NHF looks to be a winner from MPL fallout. Nothing on the economic front. In Asia, China continues to grapple with CV19 with the first death in six months, HK slipped 2%, China down 1.3% and Japan flat. 10-year yields down slightly at 3.58%Why not sign up for a free trial? Get access to expert insights and research and become a better investor.

US markets slipped overnight, and bond yields jumped as the hope of a Fed pivot dissipated. The Dow Jones closed down eight points (-0.02%), following a late rally into the close. At worst it was down 314 points, at best it was up 62 points. The S&P 500 slipped 0.31%, and the NASDAQ fell 0.43%. In Europe, Stoxx 50 down 0.1% FTSE down 0.1%, CAC down 0.5%, and DAX  up 0.2%. SPI Futures are up six points (+0.08%%), following a 14-point rise yesterday.Copper retreats on renewed worries about China Covid curbs.Gold slides 1% as dollar marches ahead.India set to be one of the world's fastest-growing copper markets in 2022.Canada very unlikely to join OPEC like group for nickel.LME tightens restraints as nickel turns unruly again.LME raises initial margins on nickel by 28% after volatility.Nickel price tumbles as LME scrutinises volatile trading.ON THE CALENDAR TODAYJapanese data: Inflation rate for October.UK data: Retail sales for October.US data: Existing home sales for October & CB leading Index for October.Corporate events: N/A.AGM's: MGR, LLC, ATM, NXT, NHF, LOV, PXA, NAN, & CVN.Ex-Dividends today: SOL, ORICatch up on all the latest with Henry Jennings on today's Pre-Market Podcast.Why not sign up for a free trial? Get access to expert insights and research and become a better investor.

Scott Phillips from the Motley Fool and Philip Pepe from Shaw and Partners go in-depth and stock specific. Stocks covered: CDA, NEA, MSB, CCX, JBH, DXS, NHF, CGF, MP1, QPM. Our stock of the day is Tyro Payments (TYR). Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

ASX 200 closes down 5 points to 6643 in thin cautious trade. Late slide into close. US CPI tonight is the focal point. Then results. AGM season continues locally, Banks pushing ahead again following a great run yesterday. The Big Bank Basket up to $177.06 (2.1%). WBC the stand out up nearly 3%. MQG failed to fire falling 0.7% as insurers slipped, QBE down 0.3% and NHF off 12.0% after its cap raise. MPL in a trading halt on word of a cyberattack. Healthcare eased again, CSL off 1.2% and COH down 2.0%. Industrials wafted around, BXB down 1.1%, TCL down 1.0% and REA falling 2.3%. REITs back on defence as yields rose, GMG down 1.4% and SCG fell 2.7%. Tech eased but nothing significant, the All-Tech Index down 0.3% with WTC off 2.4%. In resources, BHP fell 0.8% with lithium stocks a little depressed, PLS off 4.5% and CXO down 2.6%. AKE dropped 5.6%. Gold miners were sightly better with some bargain hunters appearing, NCM up 0.8% and NST rallying 0.7%. Oil and gas stocks down, WDS off 1.4% and STO falling 0.8%. Coal stocks modestly lower. In corporate news, Alan Joyce surprised the market with a profit update and the stock rallied %. PLS held its AGM and NHF returned to trade post its cap raise down 12.0%. On the economic front, ABS Census data out today and we had weekly wage growth numbers, total wages, up 1.4%. 10-year yields rise again to nigh on 4% and Asian markets weaker across the board.Why not sign up for a free trial? Get access to expert insights and research and become a better investor.

2:09 Labiotech.eu news4:16 BIO-Europe (biosaxony)13:54 BIO-Europe (EBD Group EU)28:25 National Hemophilia Foundation44:40 JLLThis week, we have three interviews. Our guests are: Pam Putz, managing director of EBD Group EU; André Hofmann, CEO of biosaxony; and Kevin Mills, chief scientific officer at the National Hemophilia Foundation and Teri Willey, managing director of the National Hemophilia Foundation's Pathway to Cures. We also have our weekly chat with global commercial real estate services company JLL, with Travis McCready. BIO-Europe set to start in LeipzigBIO-Europe is returning with a three day in-person event, followed by a three-day virtual option.Taking place at the Leipzig Messe in Leipzig, Germany, from October 24 to 26, there is also an option for those who can't make it to attend virtually from November 2 to 4.BIO-Europe includes exhibitors, face-to-face partnering meetings, presentations, and a start-up spotlight. More than 4,000 attendees are expected in Germany, with more than 2,200 companies from 60 countries represented. More than 27,000 partnering meetings are anticipated over the three days.For more details on attending BIO-Europe, click here. There is still an option to attend and save €200 by booking before October 14.National Hemophilia Foundation launches research fundThe National Hemophilia Foundation (NHF) in the U.S. has announced the launch of Pathway to Cures (P2C), a new venture philanthropy investment fund focused on creating transformational impact across all inheritable blood disorders. Investing alongside and partnering with traditional private capital funds and other industry organizations, P2C hopes to spur the development of inheritable blood disorder therapies, treatments, and technologies, changing the lives of the inheritable blood disorders community. P2C is being launched as an open-ended fund with an initial $3.5 million commitment from the NHF as it begins fundraising and partnership outreach to raise $20 million over the next several years as it invests in companies that demonstrate significant potential for transformational impact for the inheritable blood disorders community.

Francesco De Stradis from Ord Minnett and Carl Capolingua from ThinkMarkets go in-depth and stock specific. Stocks covered: PAC, NHF, FMG, BKW, CWY, REH, LYC, SLC, BVS, TRS. Our commodity of the day is lithium. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

David Lane from Ord Minnett and Joshua Barker from Maqro Capital go in-depth and stock specific. Stocks covered: ASX, NHF, AKE, TWE, APA, EXP, TPG, JBH, OML, NCM. Our stocks of the day are Adairs (ADH), Audinate (AD8) and Ampol (ALD). Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

I denne episoden av Greenpod har vi tatt en prat med Ingebjørg Telnes Wilhelmsen som er Generalsekretær i Norsk Hydrogenforum. Hun forteller litt om hva som blir viktig for Norge og de norske Hydrogenaktørene for å få produsert og distribuert grønt hydrogen til markedene. I samtalen forklarer Generalsekretæren hvorfor Norsk Hydrogenforum er kritisk til at regjeringen vil gjennomføre en ekstern utredning av hvordan staten kan bidra til å bygge opp en sammenhengende verdikjede for hydrogen, og hva hun mener er viktig for å få fortgang i skiftet til utslippsfrie løsninger. Vi diskuterer EU og ulike støtteordninger som kan bidra positivt og ikke minst hvorfor nullutslippsløsninger også er viktige for transport til havs. Greenstat hare vært medlem i Norsk Hydrogenforum siden selskapet ble etablert i 2015. Før det var Vegard Frihammer, CEO i Greenstat, styreleder i perioden 2013-2015. I dag er Are Opstad Sæbø fra Greenstat Hydrogen inne i sin andre periode som nestleder i styret i NHF. Greenstat ser på NHF som den aller viktigste interesseorganisasjonen når det gjelder å fremme Norsk hydrogenindustri. Les mer om Greenstat sitt arbeid på våre nettsider: https://greenstat.no/ (Greenstat.no)

Det går mot sommerferie for de fleste i det ganske land. For noen innebærer ferie også sesongforberedelser. I denne episoden av Håndballprat lar vi dommerne stå for praten. Tim Fjellvang og Neda Rahimizadeh er begge forbundsdommere og ansatt i NHF og tross sin unge alder, har de lang fartstid med fløyta i munnen. Selv om det er håndballdømming som står i fokus, er det én felles interesse de deler, som er viktig for dem for å koble av. Klarer du å gjette hva det er? Finn svaret i episoden! God fornøyelse og god sommer fra Håndballprat!

Mark Gardner from Maqro Capital and Chris Conway from Marcus Today go in-depth and stock specific. Stocks covered: HLS, JAN, SRK, BFG, ORG, ABY, MDR, BPT, NHF, ASX. Our stock of the day is Collins Food (CKF). See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week on Talking Head Pain, Joe talks with Tom Dabertin, Executive Director and CEO of the National Headache Foundation (NHF). Tom uses his experience of having migraine since his teens to inform the work he does with NHF. Join Joe and Tom as they talk about the lack of headache specialists, being a father while dealing with migraine, and Tom's role as the Chairman of an annual Pierogi Festival. Among the highlights in this episode: 00:43- Tom tells the story of the first migraine he experienced 02:49- Joe asks Tom about the impact migraine had on his high school and college experience 04:09- Tom talks about Migraine University, a resource for college students 06:44- Tom talks about migraine and fatherhood 08:00- Tom tells Joe about the lack of providers who specialize in migraine and headache disorders 14:03- Joe asks Tom about what motivates him to lead the National Headache Foundation 15:26- Joe and Tom have some fun while discussing Tom's role as Chairman of an annual Pierogi Festival 19:50- Tom shares resources available at headaches.org Contact Our Host: Joe Coe, Director, Education and Digital Strategy at GHLF: jcoe@ghlf.org We want to hear what you think. Send your comments, or a video or audio clip of yourself, to TalkingHeadPain@GHLF.org. Catch up on all our episodes on our website or on your favorite podcast channel. To receive headache/migraine related resources, giveaways, and latest episode releases, text the word "Headache" to 1-845-285-1563 to sign up.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Francesco De Stradis from Ord Minnett and Mark Gardner from Maqro Capital go in-depth and stock specific. Stocks covered: JBH, SFR, MP1, BXB, NHF, REA, OZL, MTS, PBH, NUF. Our stock of the day is Aussie Broadband (ABB). See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Topic: Understanding Patient Care Coordination Across the Healthcare Spectrum Podcast Participants: Mike Baldzicki (AscellaHealth), Kollet Koulianos (VP, NHF) and Dr. Ken Mankoski (Neurologist – MS) Optime Care | National Association of Specialty Pharmacy (NASP) and The Pharmacy Podcast Network have come together to develop and host a collaborative Podcast Series. The following steps are needed to start the development of the series: Podcast Series: This will be a series of 4 Podcast, with the last one being LIVE out at the NASP 2022 Annual Meeting & Expo - Gaylord Palms Resort & Convention Center, Orlando Florida September 19-22, 2022 Podcast Series will be focused on the Patient Journey Mapping Experience Across the Specialty Pharmacy & Healthcare Spectrum, addressing internal & external factors that impact specialty pharmacy channel and services to the patient, involving key stakeholders: Physician, Specialty Pharmacy, Employer, and Insurer, as well as the prescription (Product) process work-stream from manufacture to member coordination of infusion administration – this will include areas of focus based on product criteria, price, site of care, clinical management, health plan design, complexity of administration, specialty handling, and overall patient compliance & engagement.. Podcast Series dates are tentatively targeted for: April 21st 2022, May 26th 2022, June 23rd 2022 and at LIVE NASP event on September 21st 2022 There will be a marketing collaborative and PR campaign developed to promote each podcast across organizational memberships Each Podcast Series will be recorded and information gathered to develop and deliver an inclusive Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Topic: Understanding Patient Care Coordination Across the Healthcare Spectrum Podcast Participants: Mike Baldzicki (AscellaHealth), Kollet Koulianos (VP, NHF) and Dr. Ken Mankoski (Neurologist – MS) Optime Care | National Association of Specialty Pharmacy (NASP) and The Pharmacy Podcast Network have come together to develop and host a collaborative Podcast Series. The following steps are needed to start the development of the series: Podcast Series: This will be a series of 4 Podcast, with the last one being LIVE out at the NASP 2022 Annual Meeting & Expo - Gaylord Palms Resort & Convention Center, Orlando Florida September 19-22, 2022 Podcast Series will be focused on the Patient Journey Mapping Experience Across the Specialty Pharmacy & Healthcare Spectrum, addressing internal & external factors that impact specialty pharmacy channel and services to the patient, involving key stakeholders: Physician, Specialty Pharmacy, Employer, and Insurer, as well as the prescription (Product) process work-stream from manufacture to member coordination of infusion administration – this will include areas of focus based on product criteria, price, site of care, clinical management, health plan design, complexity of administration, specialty handling, and overall patient compliance & engagement.. Podcast Series dates are tentatively targeted for: April 21st 2022, May 26th 2022, June 23rd 2022 and at LIVE NASP event on September 21st 2022 There will be a marketing collaborative and PR campaign developed to promote each podcast across organizational memberships Each Podcast Series will be recorded and information gathered to develop and deliver an inclusive Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Participants: Mike Baldzicki (AscellaHealth), Kollet Koulianos (VP, NHF) and Dr. Ken Mankoski (Neurologist – MS) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mathan Somasundaram from Deep Data Analytics and Gaurav Sodhi from Intelligent Investor go in-depth and stock specific. Stocks covered: PYC, OIL ANG, MME, JRV, GLB, APM, MRM, EDV, NHF. Our stock of the day is ASX (ASX). See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Patrick and Amy welcome news producer and thalassemia advocate Nina Maria Baldalamenti to the show as well as blood brother and frequent flier of BloodStream, Luke Pembroke, who reveals he's on the brink of leaving for, dare we say, an adventure of a lifetime (!!). They also discuss the recent MASAC meeting (Medical and Scientific Advisory Council of NHF), present the latest Let's Talk mental health segment with Josh Bragg and play clips on novel therapies from the latest episode of Global Hemophilia Report.   Show Notes: Presenting Sponsor: Takeda. Visit bleedingdisorders.com to learn more.   Let's Talk Sponsor: Sanofi. Visit LetsTalkMH.com for mental health resources Subscribe to BloodStream Podcast Global Hemophilia Report - new episode! Haemcast Podcast w/ Luke Pembroke and PJL! Max Feinstein on 2DD Podcast MASAC Information Learn more about Thalassemia! Catch up on previous segments of Let's Talk!   Connect with BloodStream Media: BloodStreamMedia.com BloodStream on Facebook  BloodStream on Twitter 

Mathan Somasundaram from Deep Data Analytics and Gaurav Sodhi from Intelligent Investor go in-depth and stock specific. Stocks covered: CXL, MIN, MVF, NWS, QUAL, NOV, NHF, BKG, WES, GDC. Our stock of the day is Clinuvel Pharmaceuticals (CUV). See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Josh's guests this week Tony Lyons - publisher, Skyhorse Publishing 58 Books on the New York Times Bestseller list.  Published The Real Anthony Fauci by Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.  500,000 copies sold during the past 5 weeks, number 1 on the New York Times Best seller list Charles Partito,N.D. - Ejuva herbal cleanse The herbal bowel cleanse endorsed by Gabriel Cousens, MD, Victoras Kulvinskas, M.S., David Wolfe, herbalist Scott Tips, J.D. - President, The National Health Federation Update on the David Noakes GcMAF anticancer therapy trial in France Find us at: www.HeresToYourHealthWithJoshuaLane.com  

Kate Henderson is Chief Executive of the National Housing Federation (NHF), the voice of housing associations in England. Prior to joining the NHF in 2018 Kate was Chief Executive of the Town and Country Planning Association. Kate is passionate about tackling the housing crisis, inequality and climate change. Decisions of the Month: Decision of the Secretary of State for LUH&C dated 11th November 2021 dismissing an appeal against the refusal of the City of London Corporation for a 305.3 m AOD building, the Tulip, comprising a mixed use visitor attraction, raising issues about the design process, the effects on multiple designated heritage assets, including a World Heritage Site & strategic views. Decision of the Secretary of State for LUH&C dated 11th November 2021 dismissing an appeal against the failure of Brighton & Hove City Council to determine an application, for a residentially led mixed use development in 3 buildings of 9-28 storeys, at Brighton Marina; raising issues of overall design, living conditions, character & appearance, including the setting of heritage assets and the South Downs National Park. Decisions of the Secretary of State for LUH&C dated 11th November 2021 allowing a full application made to St Helens Borough Council, referred under section 77 of the T&CPA 1990, granting permissions for the erection of B8 logistics warehousing close to the M62 in the Green Belt at Omega & Parkside together with essential infrastructure (Parkside Link Road). Main issues include harm to GB plus other identified harms, and if outweighed by need for employment land and public benefits, thus VSC. Decision of the Minister for Rough Sleeping & Housing dated18th November 2021, dismissing Westferry's appeal against the failure of the London Borough of Tower Hamlets to determine their application for a mixed use scheme comprising 1524 C3 units & commercial uses following a reopened public inquiry. Main issues relate to effect on character & appearance, harm to heritage assets, a realistic fallback position, the lack of a 5 yr HLS & the overall planning balance.

REPTILPRAT med Oliver og Rune. Gry SnakeUtopia er med oss og prater messer i inn og utland! Og hva skjer nå..!!! Skal NRR holde messe neste år!? Kan det være NHF har tenkt å satse på neste års messe og startet et samarbeid med NRR...? Se og Hør episoden på YouTube eller Spotify og finn ut. Gry Anett Lien / SnakeUtopia FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/search/top?q... Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/snakeutopia... Norske Reptilrom NRR Norwegian Reptile rooms NRR FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/search/top?q... instagram: https://instagram.com/norske_reptil_r... Rune Lyberg / Valhalla Serpents Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/valhalla_se... Oliver Magnussen / OM Reptiles Norway Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnnM... instagram: https://instagram.com/om_reptiles_nor... Tusen Takk for all støtte!! -Norske Reptilrom- Oliver & Rune

The ASX 200 rose 35 points to 7428 (0.48%) as it digested the Fed taper lite with banks leading the market higher. The Big Bank Basket rose to $189.12 1%. WBC still down and out with MQG showing how it's done rising 1.3%. Insurers rose slightly too with QBE up 1.3% and IAG up 2.5%. Industrials firm TLS up 0.8%, REA up 2.2% and WES up 0.7%. Miners were mixed, BHP up 0.3% but FMG down 1.4% and RIO dropping 1.5%. Energy shares weaker and gold miners eked out some gains. Lithium stocks seemed to take a breather today with the uranium stocks taking up the baton. The tech sector was better as APT rose 2.4% and XRO rose 0.4%. In corporate news, DMP were sliced and stuffed after its AGM meeting saw warnings of cost pressures and falling sales in Japan, Down 18.4%. PDN rose 12.6% after talking up the reopening of its Namibian uranium plans, others followed suit. DHG mostly unchanged after its update. NHF rose 5.8% on good sales numbers, APT rose after its Square deal jumped another hurdle. Plenty on the economic scorecard but not market moving, bond markets were becalmed as players licked their wounds, 10-year yields steady around 1.83%.Why not sign up for a free trial? Get access to expert insights and independent research and become a better investor.

The pandemic was only a catalyst to a change in the gig economy. Now a significant portion of the workforce, these workers along with the service industry, are the most vulnerable. Tune in for the full breakdown of this significant change within our society that it likely affecting you and/or many people close to you.Charity/Non-Profit: National Health Foundation - National Health Foundation was founded in 1973 to conduct research and educational programs related to healthcare delivery, particularly in hospital settings. Just as the field of public health has evolved over the years, so has National Health Foundation's purpose. Today, we know that health starts where people live, learn, work and play. NHF is committed to improving the health of under-resourced communities by partnering with residents, local organizations, and government entities in order to achieve health equity for all. To learn more and donate please visit nationalhealthfoundation.orgFollow us on IG & Twitter @thesospodWe're on Patreon!Subscribe and review on Youtube, iTunes, Spotify, Google, and more....here's to turning meltdowns into magic!

During last month's Bleeding Disorders Conference, Believe Limited's Science Fair  hosted a session that provided a brief overview of the state of science in bleeding disorders, featuring NHF CEO Len Valentino alongside hematologists and researchers Dr. Robert Sidonio and Dr. Jonathan Roberts. Audio provided courtesy of the National Hemophilia Foundation.   Show Notes: PRESENTING SPONSOR: Takeda SCIENCE FAIR SPONSOR: Spark Therapeutics Register for NHF's State of the Science Research Summit NHF Education on Rare Bleeding Disorders Emicizumab PUPs and Nuwiq ITI Study VISIT The Science Fair SUBSCRIBE to BloodStream on Apple Podcasts CHECK OUT all our stuff

The ASX dropped about 1% yesterday at the open, however better than expected GDP data trimmed losses from lunchtime onwards. Consumer staples and discretionary sectors dragged the market, while energy stocks were strong despite oil prices dropping. In the US, the S&P500 closed flat for the first day of September. Tech stocks strengthened, which pushed the Nasdaq to close at a record high, and the Dow Jones closed 0.14% lower. The Aussie share market is set to open lower, with the SPI futures expecting a fall of 0.2% this morning. This follows the mixed session we saw on Wall Street.What to watch today:Australia's balance of trade data for July will be released today at 11:30am AEST. Expectations suggest that July's reading will come in at $10.2 billion.Companies going ex-dividend today include CSL (ASX:CSL), Deterra Royalties (ASX:DRR), InvoCare (ASX:IVC), Jumbo Interactive (ASX:JIN), NIB Holdings (ASX:NHF) and Woolworths (ASX:WOW). One of the most traded stocks yesterday by Bell Direct clients was Kuniko (ASX:KNI). Its share price lifted nearly 19% yesterday, amid the company appointing a new CEO. The oil price remained steady following OPEC and its allies agreeing to remain consistent with their existing policy of gradual oil output increases. The gold price traded within its range as investors focused on key labour data that could influence the Fed Reserve's tapering plans.The iron ore price plunged over 10% amid production curbs in China.  Trading ideas:Bell Potter has maintained its BUY recommendation on gold producer Regis Resources (ASX:RRL) and has increased its price target by 4% to $4.05 (previously $3.89). This is off the back of Regis Resources releasing its financial year 2021 results ahead of both Bell Potter's and consensus' expectations. Regis Resources lifted 0.4% yesterday to $2.48, which implies about 63% share price growth. Bullish charting signals have been identified in Immutep (ASX:IMM), Janison Education Group (ASX:JAN) and Charter Hall Group (ASX:CHC) according to Trading Central.

CLICK HERE to sign up for a free trial of the Marcus Today newsletter including our daily STRATEGY PODCASTASX 200 rallies 29 points to 7490 (0.3%) as a few bargain hunters appear despite NSW hitting high case numbers again. A bit of a mixed session with results and research in focus, NHF fell 11.0% after its CV19 affected results, GEM too in the doghouse on occupancy worries, down 5.7%, ALD bid for ZEL and dropped 4.8% whilst PGL rallied 14.6% on its numbers. Banks were better with the Big Bank Basket at $181.66 with iron ore miners continuing to see sellers, FMG down 4.3% and RIO off 0.5%. Base metal miners fared slightly better, S32 up 2.2% and PLS up 11.4% leading the lithium charge. Industrials were mixed with tech showing gains led by APT up 2.7%.European Futures opening firmer. Dow futures up 150 points.