Podcasts about Panetta

Rod Smith joins Pat Panetta for the US Report. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Alex First reviews stage shows, movies, concerts, and even ballet. He reports back to Pat each Saturday morning. Listen live on 2CC, 2GB, 3AW, 4BC, 5AA or 6PR each weekend or catch the podcast here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Each week on Australia Overnight, Enda Brady, host of Round Table on TRT World, talks about the latest news and current affairs from the UK.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Every Sunday morning we chat with movie buff Shane A. Bassett to get you up to speed with everything you should be watching at the movies and on streaming platforms. Pat spoke with Shane about this week’s recommendations: **MOVIES**Make sure to follow Shane on Twitter / X so you never miss any movie news. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Catch up on the weekend edition of Australia Overnight here! You can listen Sat & Sun from 12am to 6am (AEST) on 3AW 693, 2GB 873, 4BC 882 & 6PR 882. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Every week Pat talks with former senior advisor to the Howard Government and political commentator Terry Barnes to discuss the most topical events and issues in the world of politics. Listen live on 2CC, 2GB, 3AW, 4BC, 5AA or 6PR each weekend or catch the podcast here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Matt Batten, Founder & Host of the TV City podcast, joins Pat Panetta to talk nostalgia TV.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Each Saturday morning Andrew Lucas from the Continuous Call Team brings Pat and the Australia Overnight Audience up to date with all things sport. Listen live on 2CC, 2GB, 3AW, 4BC, 5AA or 6PR each weekend or catch the podcast here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Executive Chairman of Morgans Financial Limited, Brian Sheahan joins Pat Panetta to talk about the Big Dry Friday on 12 June, 2026. This is a day to recognise the importance of rural and regional Australia, connect city & country and provide support where it's needed most.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Catch up on the weekend edition of Australia Overnight here! You can listen Sat & Sun from 12am to 6am (AEST) on 3AW 693, 2GB 873, 4BC 882 & 6PR 882.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Each weekend on Australia Overnight the amazing brain of Dr Karl is let loose dazzling Pat with a barrage of fascinating facts. Listen live on 2CC, 2GB, 3AW, 4BC, 5AA or 6PR each weekend or catch the podcast here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Clinical Psychologist, Dr Louise Mansell joins Pat Panetta to discuss the benefits of imagination for our wellbeing.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Quentin Long joins Pat Panetta to talk travel.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Olympia Kwitowski joins Pat Panetta on Australia Overnights to discuss what's on each weekend across Australia. Listen live on 2CC, 2GB, 3AW, 4BC, 5AA or 6PR each weekend or catch the podcast here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Media Commentator and Political Expert John Preston joins Pat Panetta.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

At sixteen, with straight A's in math and science, Dr. Karen Panetta's school career assessment told her to sell makeup or be a cook. A male friend with lower scores got engineer or politician. No AI was involved. Just a rules-based system applying gender and biographical filters to two teenagers. That same logic now sits inside AI tools landing in admissions offices and HR systems across higher ed, with one critical difference: AI does not eliminate human bias, it removes the human accountability that used to make bias correctable. In this episode of the Changing Higher Ed® podcast, Dr. Drumm McNaughton speaks with Dr. Karen Panetta, Dean of Graduate Education for the School of Engineering at Tufts University and an IEEE Fellow. Panetta lays out a procurement framework presidents and boards can use to evaluate AI tools before signing a contract. She and McNaughton work through the four questions most vendors cannot answer, why IRB principles already give higher ed a working framework for AI, and what happens to graduate research when students ask AI for a unique contribution and accept whatever comes back. This conversation is especially relevant for institutional leaders making decisions about AI procurement, classroom adoption, and data governance who want a clear set of questions to ask before they buy and a clear standard for keeping humans accountable for the decisions AI tools are increasingly being asked to make. Topics Covered: The four procurement questions every higher ed leader should ask before signing an AI contract Why expert disagreement on ground truth limits what any AI tool trained on that judgment can do How IRB principles apply to AI deployments, and why every kind use of technology has a misuse case sitting next to it The risk of AI's interpretation of truth aging with the consensus Why faculty in English, history, and the arts are essential to AI policy What IEEE's 500,000 technical professionals are doing on AI standards that no single corporate vendor will do Real-World Examples Discussed: The career assessments that pointed a top math student toward cooking and a Navy veteran toward forest ranger work A cancer detection project where six doctors agreed on whether something was cancer but disagreed on every grade beyond that A conservation project where the same tracking data that helps park rangers could help poachers if security is weak Graduate admissions committees where different faculty weight credentials, projects, and volunteer work differently, and what gets lost when only one set of weights is encoded into an AI screen Three Key Takeaways for Leadership: AI does not create bias. It scales whatever bias is already in the institution's decision systems, at the speed and volume the institution chose to deploy. Every consequential decision needs a human in the loop who can explain the call out loud. Without that, the institution cannot defend the decisions it is making. The sticker price on the AI tool is not the story. The data behind it is, and most vendors cannot tell you what it is. This episode gives presidents, provosts, and boards a practical framework for AI procurement and governance, along with a clear answer to the trustee asking why the institution has not bought what everyone else is buying. Read the transcript: https://changinghighered.com/ai-bias-procurement-framework-higher-education/ #HigherEducation #AIinHigherEd #HigherEducationPodcast #AIGovernance #AIBias #HigherEducationLeadership

Catch up on the weekend edition of Australia Overnight here! You can listen Sat & Sun from 12am to 6am (AEST) on 3AW 693, 2GB 873, 4BC 882 & 6PR 882. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Every Sunday morning Australia’s best known naturopath Russell Setright joins Australia Overnight to share his tips on how to live your life to the fullest and take all your health questions. Keep up to date with all of Russell’s latest news at his website, or follow him on Twitter / X. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Each week on Australia Overnight, Enda Brady, host of Round Table on TRT World, talks about the latest news and current affairs from the UK.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rod Smith joins Pat Panetta for the US Report. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Every week Pat talks with former senior advisor to the Howard Government and political commentator Terry Barnes to discuss the most topical events and issues in the world of politics. Listen live on 2CC, 2GB, 3AW, 4BC, 5AA or 6PR each weekend or catch the podcast here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Every Sunday morning we chat with movie buff Shane A. Bassett to get you up to speed with everything you should be watching at the movies and on streaming platforms. Pat spoke with Shane about this week’s recommendations: **MOVIES**Make sure to follow Shane on Twitter / X so you never miss any movie news. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Catch up on the weekend edition of Australia Overnight here! You can listen Sat & Sun from 12am to 6am (AEST) on 3AW 693, 2GB 873, 4BC 882 & 6PR 882. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Olympia Kwitowski joins Pat Panetta on Australia Overnights to discuss what's on each weekend across Australia. Listen live on 2CC, 2GB, 3AW, 4BC, 5AA or 6PR each weekend or catch the podcast here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Each weekend on Australia Overnight the amazing brain of Dr Karl is let loose dazzling Pat with a barrage of fascinating facts. Listen live on 2CC, 2GB, 3AW, 4BC, 5AA or 6PR each weekend or catch the podcast here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Alex First reviews stage shows, movies, concerts, and even ballet. He reports back to Pat each Saturday morning. Listen live on 2CC, 2GB, 3AW, 4BC, 5AA or 6PR each weekend or catch the podcast here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Quentin Long joins Pat Panetta to talk travel.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Each Saturday morning Andrew Lucas from the Continuous Call Team brings Pat and the Australia Overnight Audience up to date with all things sport. Listen live on 2CC, 2GB, 3AW, 4BC, 5AA or 6PR each weekend or catch the podcast here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Every week Pat talks with former senior advisor to the Howard Government and political commentator Terry Barnes to discuss the most topical events and issues in the world of politics. Listen live on 2CC, 2GB, 3AW, 4BC, 5AA or 6PR each weekend or catch the podcast here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Each Saturday morning Andrew Lucas from the Continuous Call Team brings Pat and the Australia Overnight Audience up to date with all things sport. Listen live on 2CC, 2GB, 3AW, 4BC, 5AA or 6PR each weekend or catch the podcast here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Alex First reviews stage shows, movies, concerts, and even ballet. He reports back to Pat each Saturday morning. Listen live on 2CC, 2GB, 3AW, 4BC, 5AA or 6PR each weekend or catch the podcast here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Quentin Long joins Pat Panetta to talk travel.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rod Smith joins Pat Panetta for the US Report. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Olympia Kwitowski joins Pat Panetta on Australia Overnights to discuss what's on each weekend across Australia. Listen live on 2CC, 2GB, 3AW, 4BC, 5AA or 6PR each weekend or catch the podcast here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Every Sunday morning Australia’s best known naturopath Russell Setright joins Australia Overnight to share his tips on how to live your life to the fullest and take all your health questions. Keep up to date with all of Russell’s latest news at his website, or follow him on Twitter / X. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Catch up on the weekend edition of Australia Overnight here! You can listen Sat & Sun from 12am to 6am (AEST) on 3AW 693, 2GB 873, 4BC 882 & 6PR 882. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr Marny Lishman - Healthy & Community Psychologist joins Pat.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Each week on Australia Overnight, Enda Brady, host of Round Table on TRT World, talks about the latest news and current affairs from the UK.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Each weekend on Australia Overnight the amazing brain of Dr Karl is let loose dazzling Pat with a barrage of fascinating facts. Listen live on 2CC, 2GB, 3AW, 4BC, 5AA or 6PR each weekend or catch the podcast here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Every Sunday morning we chat with movie buff Shane A. Bassett to get you up to speed with everything you should be watching at the movies and on streaming platforms. Pat spoke with Shane about this week’s recommendations: **MOVIES**Make sure to follow Shane on Twitter / X so you never miss any movie news. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Every Sunday morning Australia’s best known naturopath Russell Setright joins Australia Overnight to share his tips on how to live your life to the fullest and take all your health questions. Keep up to date with all of Russell’s latest news at his website, or follow him on Twitter / X. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Reiki Master, Energy Healer, Certified Practitioner of Hypnotherapy Irene McGrath joins Pat Panetta on Australia Overnight.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rod Smith joins Pat Panetta for the US Report. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Media Commentator and Political Expert John Preston joins Pat Panetta.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Every Sunday morning we chat with movie buff Shane A. Bassett to get you up to speed with everything you should be watching at the movies and on streaming platforms. Make sure to follow Shane on Twitter / X so you never miss any movie news. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Catch up on the weekend edition of Australia Overnight here! You can listen Sat & Sun from 12am to 6am (AEST) on 3AW 693, 2GB 873, 4BC 882 & 6PR 882. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Leon Panetta, former Defense Secretary and CIA director under President Obama, joins Dasha Burns to assess the U.S. conflict with Iran, warning that unclear objectives, a closed Strait of Hormuz and uncertain nuclear negotiations could leave the U.S. stuck in a prolonged war. Plus, Panetta defends President Biden's handling of the Israel/Gaza conflict but says Biden “should have been much tougher” in providing weapons for Ukraine. Leave us a voicemail or shoot us a text with your questions for our first anniversary special: 202-643-1536.

Leon Panetta, former Defense Secretary and CIA director under President Obama, joins Dasha Burns to assess the U.S. conflict with Iran, warning that unclear objectives, a closed Strait of Hormuz and uncertain nuclear negotiations could leave the U.S. stuck in a prolonged war. Plus, Panetta defends President Biden's handling of the Israel/Gaza conflict but says Biden “should have been much tougher” in providing weapons for Ukraine. Leave us a voicemail or shoot us a text with your questions for our first anniversary special: 202-643-1536. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Former Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta says he was surprised that the Trump administration apparently had no plan to deal with the closure of the Strait of Hormuz before launching strikes on Iran in late February. “I think that basically is a failure of planning for what would be an obvious consequence of a war in the Middle East,” Panetta told CNN's Wolf Blitzer.  With hundreds dead, millions more displaced, billions spent, and oil prices surging, many are asking: Was this war avoidable? How might it end? And will America's traditional allies continue to rebuff President Trump's calls for help? Panetta, who served as defense secretary and CIA director in the Obama administration, will address those questions—and what it all means for the future of the Middle East and for American politics at home.  Join Commonwealth Club World Affairs for an in-depth conversation with one of America's most seasoned national security voices. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rassegna stampa economico-finanziaria del 6 Maggio 2026, strutturata per macro-temi e basata sulle principali testate giornalistiche nazionali.   Fonti principali: Corriere della Sera, Il Sole 24 Ore, Repubblica, La Stampa, MF, Italia Oggi, Il Foglio, Avvenire  Investimenti, mercati e scenario macroeconomicoIl tema dominante della giornata resta la crescente pressione sull'economia europea derivante dalla combinazione tra crisi energetica, tensioni geopolitiche e rallentamento della crescita.Il Fondo Monetario Internazionale stima per l'Italia un impatto potenziale fino a 2.270 euro per famiglia nello scenario peggiore, valore superiore alla media europea stimata in 1.750 euro.Nel confronto internazionale emergono differenze rilevanti: Slovacchia a 620 euro, Spagna a 450 euro.  Il quadro macro riportato nelle analisi mostra un'Eurozona ancora resiliente ma fragile:* crescita attesa al +1,3% nel 2026;* inflazione prevista al 2,6%;* tassi BCE stimati in area 2,5%;* spread Btp-Bund vicino agli 80 punti base;* rendimento del decennale italiano intorno al 3,80%.  In questo contesto Giorgetti apre a una possibile discussione europea sulla flessibilità dei conti pubblici, segnale importante perché certifica che anche i Paesi tradizionalmente rigoristi iniziano a considerare necessario un margine fiscale maggiore per fronteggiare shock energetici e rallentamento industriale. Il messaggio politico ed economico è prudente ma chiaro: se la situazione dovesse peggiorare, il governo è pronto a intervenire a sostegno di famiglie e imprese.  Dal punto di vista dei mercati finanziari, l'attenzione resta anche sulle nomine di Consob e Antitrust. La stampa economica sottolinea come il peso del Quirinale e delle istituzioni europee sarà decisivo per garantire continuità regolatoria e credibilità internazionale.  Il quadro generale resta quindi complesso, ma non recessivo. Gli investitori leggono positivamente la possibilità di un approccio europeo meno rigido sui bilanci pubblici, soprattutto se orientato a investimenti strategici e sicurezza energetica.Banche centrali, credito e tecnologia finanziariaUno dei temi più interessanti della giornata riguarda il ruolo delle banche centrali nell'era dell'intelligenza artificiale e della finanza digitale.Fabio Panetta ribadisce che la tecnologia può migliorare il sistema finanziario ma non può sostituire le banche centrali. Dietro questa affermazione si nasconde una riflessione molto più ampia sul controllo della moneta e sulla sovranità finanziaria europea.  L'idea centrale è che:* AI,* piattaforme fintech,* stablecoin,* wallet digitali,* Big Tech finanziariepossono rendere più efficienti pagamenti e credito, ma non possono garantire:* stabilità monetaria;* gestione delle crisi;* controllo dell'inflazione;* tutela dei depositi;* funzione di prestatore di ultima istanza.Il tema è strategico perché la vera sfida oggi non è più soltanto bancaria, ma geopolitica e industriale. Stati Uniti e Cina stanno accelerando sull'integrazione tra tecnologia e finanza, mentre l'Europa cerca di evitare una dipendenza sistemica da piattaforme private estere.Da qui l'accelerazione su:* euro digitale;* cybersecurity finanziaria;* regolamentazione AI;* sistemi europei di pagamento;* governance algoritmica.Panetta mette inoltre in guardia da un rischio meno visibile ma molto concreto: l'omologazione degli algoritmi finanziari. Se tutti gli operatori utilizzassero gli stessi modelli AI, i mercati potrebbero diventare più fragili e amplificare crisi e volatilità.Per il mondo corporate questo significa una cosa precisa: la regolazione finanziaria europea aumenterà, ma parallelamente cresceranno anche investimenti e opportunità nel fintech regolamentato.Sul fronte bancario resta molto seguita anche la vicenda MPS-Mediobanca, con le audizioni parlamentari e il tema delle chat tra esponenti politici e MEF. Più che l'impatto immediato sui conti, il mercato osserva il possibile effetto reputazionale sul sistema finanziario italiano.  Industria, PNRR e trasformazione produttivaSul fronte industriale emerge una doppia dinamica: da un lato rallentamento e tensioni sui costi, dall'altro forte accelerazione sugli investimenti pubblici.Il PNRR entra nella sua fase più operativa. A Roma si parla di una corsa finale per spendere 150 milioni di euro in due mesi, segnale della pressione crescente sugli enti locali ma anche della volontà di non perdere le risorse europee.  Molto rilevante anche il dossier casa. Il Sole 24 Ore parla di 53 mila immobili pubblici coinvolti nel piano abitativo nazionale, mentre altre fonti stimano fino a 60 mila alloggi da recuperare. Il comparto immobiliare pubblico potrebbe quindi trasformarsi in uno dei principali driver economici dei prossimi anni, con impatti positivi su:* edilizia;* rigenerazione urbana;* impiantistica;* servizi energetici;* filiere locali.  Sul fronte incentivi industriali continuano invece le tensioni sul decreto Transizione 5.0 e sui meccanismi di iperammortamento.Le imprese chiedono regole più semplici e maggiore prevedibilità, soprattutto per investimenti in:* automazione;* AI industriale;* efficienza energetica;* digitalizzazione produttiva.  Il lato positivo è che il sistema produttivo italiano continua a investire nonostante il contesto complesso. Molte aziende stanno accelerando sulla trasformazione tecnologica per recuperare produttività e ridurre dipendenza energetica.MF sottolinea inoltre la necessità di aumentare i fondi italiani destinati alle PMI, tema cruciale per rafforzare il capitale domestico e limitare la dipendenza da investitori esteri.  Energia e geopoliticaLa crisi dello Stretto di Hormuz continua a rappresentare il principale fattore di instabilità globale.Le testate descrivono uno scenario di forte tensione:* traffico marittimo rallentato;* navi protette militarmente;* rischio escalation regionale;* nuove rotte energetiche allo studio per bypassare Hormuz.Secondo diverse analisi, il mondo sta entrando in una nuova fase di frammentazione geopolitica in cui energia, logistica e sicurezza tornano centrali nelle strategie industriali.Per l'Italia il costo energetico resta superiore rispetto a molti partner europei. Alcune stime parlano di una pressione fino a 2.000 euro annui per famiglia.  Tuttavia, proprio questa crisi potrebbe accelerare:* diversificazione energetica;* investimenti infrastrutturali;* sviluppo rinnovabili;* autonomia strategica europea.Per molte imprese industriali si apre quindi una fase difficile nel breve periodo ma potenzialmente molto favorevole nel medio termine per chi investirà rapidamente in efficienza e indipendenza energetica. Fisco, lavoro e capitale umanoSul fronte fiscale il dato più rilevante riguarda l'aumento del gettito IVA, spinto dall'inflazione e dai prezzi energetici. Lo Stato incassa di più, ma il beneficio deriva soprattutto dall'aumento dei prezzi più che da una reale espansione economica.  Sul mercato del lavoro emergono invece alcune criticità strutturali:* bassa produttività;* mismatch di competenze;* ritardo nella formazione tecnica;* occupazione giovanile fragile.Il Corriere sottolinea come l'Italia resti in fondo alle classifiche europee per integrazione tra scuola e lavoro.  Repubblica evidenzia inoltre che i fondi per i bonus assunzioni di giovani, donne e Sud copriranno solo circa 110 mila beneficiari, numero ritenuto insufficiente rispetto al fabbisogno reale.  Parallelamente cresce il dibattito sul rapporto tra intelligenza artificiale e occupazione. Il Sole 24 Ore e Avvenire insistono sulla necessità di usare la contrattazione industriale per definire:* nuove professionalità;* tutele;* formazione continua;* governance dell'automazione.  Nel complesso emerge una visione meno ideologica e più pragmatica rispetto al passato: l'AI non viene più vista solo come rischio occupazionale, ma come leva necessaria per sostenere competitività e crescita.