Podcasts about peggy mitchell

In this episode, Alex illustrates why being stuck on a long train journey with him might become tedious. To be fair, he does share some worthwhile insights about why Google might be treating your website with the kind of contempt normally reserved by Peggy Mitchell towards Pat.

"I'm so glad you had the life you did Barbara. I'm sorry you can't remember but my God, what a life! You haven't wasted a minute of it!"BARBARA WINDSOR had a life full of achievements on and off screen. From the enormously successful and much loved Carry On films to more than twenty years in Albert Square as Peggy Mitchell. Weaving together an old fashioned love story, a glittering life of showbiz and the heartbreaking impact of dementia, her husband SCOTT MITCHELL who shared his life with Barbara for 27 years, talks candidly in his new book about everything to do with this national treasure.In 2020, Barbara passed away with dementia, after a long battle since being diagnosed in 2014. Although initially kept private, Scott and Barbara went public with the news in 2018.In this special edition of the podcast, friend to the couple and director of Barbara's last scenes in Eastenders, LEE SALISBURY sits down and talks candidly to Scott about life with Barbara and life with the crippling disease. They celebrate her life on and off screen and relive memories together. Scott opens up about his former addiction, about life being on the arm of a legend and the end days with his beloved Bar.If you are affected by the issues covered in the chat, here are some links that will get you help.https://www.alzheimers.org.ukhttps://www.alzheimersresearchuk.orghttps://www.alcoholics-anonymous.org.ukBY YOUR SIDE - My Life Loving Barbara Windsor by Scott Mitchell is available nowANOTHER SLICEYou can find SOAP FROM THE BOX now on Another Slice where you can manage, message and monetise your audience. A free player and a marketplace for your show. Created by podcasters for podcasters. Create the richest experience ..If you are interested in sponsoring Soap From The Box, please get in contact with the team on instagram @soapfromthebox

When Dame Barbara Windsor died in the dark Covid days of December 2020 the nation mourned the loss of not just an immensely talented and likeable actress, but a friend. We felt we knew this pocket dynamo, through her countless appearances, from her early days in the Carry On films to her later role as Peggy Mitchell in Eastenders, which she played for 20 years. We didn't really know her of course, not the real Babs. But one man did. Scott Mitchell was 26 years younger than the love of his life. They met when he was 29 and she was 55 and married, and predictably, many thought the relationship wouldn't last. How wrong they were. The couple were married for 27 tempestuous years during which they weathered her many bouts of ill health, his drinking, her fame and its relentless intrusion into their lives. At different times, they both encountered the black dog of depression. Yet despite it all their bond proved unbreakable and, when Barbara was diagnosed with Alzheimer's in 2014, Scott was there by her side. Four years later they went public with Barbara's condition. This was hugely important. When entertainment royalty such as Barbara Windsor speak out it makes headlines, generates discussion, and raises awareness in a unique and powerful way. In less than 48 hours the subject of dementia was projected into everyone's lives. Donations to the Alzheimer's Society increased 30 per cent. In 2019, Scott, a former alcoholic, ran the Dementia Revolution Marathon: it was to become the most successful London marathon partnership of all time, raising over 4 million pounds. It is only now, having read Scott Mitchell's account of his phenomenal life with this legendary actress, that I understand the depth and complexity of their love for each other and the huge courage it took them to tell the world their very personal news. Their handling of Barbara's dementia was perhaps the most poignant example of the way in which their personal and public personas were inextricably linked. Just a few months after taking the painful decision to move his wife into a care home – “My Fear Has Become A Reality” screamed the Sun headline – Scott was told that Barbara was now receiving palliative care.When her death was announced it led all the news bulletins, Good Morning Britain dedicated a whole programme to her, the then Prince, now King, Charles publicly announced his sadness, along with the then Prime Minister, other politicians, Royalty, and hosts of celebrities, many of whom were close friends of the couple. Barbara Windsor's illuminated name was circulated round the top of the Post Office and Blackpool Towers, and Alzheimer's Research UK set up a condolence page that raised £130,000 within the month. This summer Boris Johnson launched a national mission to tackle dementia and pledged to double research funding into the condition to 160 million pounds a year by 2024. The mission is named the Dame Barbara Windsor Dementia Mission. What a remarkable tribute, and legacy. Everyone of us who has been, is or will be touched by dementia owes this incredible couple a huge debt of thanks. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Support https://anchor.fm/anthony-wilson/support Follow https://www.linkedin.com/in/anthony-wilson-85233176/ #mentalhealth #mentalhealthawareness #mentalhealthmatters Dr. Peggy Mitchell Clarke is an ordained minister, life purpose coach, and psychology professor with over thirty years of experience in higher education, clinical psychology, and wellness. Inspired by her expertise and passion as an author, speaker, and radio and television host, Dr. Peg founded The Living Well Solution™, an innovative and intimate online coaching program for ambitious Christian professional women who want to focus on and finish what matters most without burnout, guilt, or regrets so they can live a satisfying, prosperous, and fruitful life to the glory of God.​ Learn more at DrPegOnline.com/invitation Book By Dr. Peg Do Something Different for a Change Doggie Tales: Lessons on Life, Love, and Loss I Learned From My Dog 1. Intro meet Dr. Peggy Mitchell Clarke 00:00-4:30 2. Why don't Christians talk about mental health 5:45-24:40 3. Facing a diagnosis 24:43-29:20 4. The role of diet in diagnosis 29:29-33:10 5. Isolationism 33:15-36:04 6. Caring for someone with mental illness 36:15-39:58 7. Churches having connection with mental health professionals 40:04-42:55 8. How to address some suffering with mental illness 42:58-43:53 9. The spiritual and natural sides of mental illness 43:55-46:30 10. Equating the symptoms with the identity 46:38-51:35 11. The conclusion 51:40-55:30 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/anthony-wilson/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/anthony-wilson/support

Facts, quizzes, Funny stories, and some other laughs! tune in to this week's Junkland!! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/junkland/message

It ended with a tweet. Last night, DCC announced the end of pedestrianisation on Capel Street and Parliament Street, by way of a tweet outlining how successful it had been. There was no consultation with the businesses surviving because of the pedestrianisation, or the people living there enjoying their traffic free life. We're talking to the landlady with the biggest, blondest wigs since Peggy Mitchell - the Queen of Ireland, Panti aka Rory O'Neill, about the frustrations of running your business on the whims of tweets, the exhaustion of having essential changes to the city based on outrage and public pressure rather than a vision for how the city can be better and how having a city run by elected officials with no power needs to be overthrown. The City Revolution is a coming......

BE WARNED: It's LuAnna, and this podcast contains honest, upfront opinions, rants, bants and general explicit content. But you know you love it! It's time to get TOTALLY EXTRA. Extra chat, extra rants, extra bants, extra stories, nonsense and more.On Totally Extra this week: Zissman is needs some food, misunderstanding accents, Peggy Mitchell hates half birthdays, a new girlfriend dilemma, a neighbour parking debacle and questionable advice from Luisa. Plus two great confessions. Remember, if you want to get in touch you can:Email us at luannathepodcast@gmail.com OR drop us a WhatsApp on 07745 266947

The Riptide Pride Of Brighton Champion Cassius talks training with London Lucha League, conquering Brighton BritWres and channelling his inner Peggy Mitchell. Cassius also shares three wrestling matches he'd watch if he was stranded on a desert island. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this special episode Emma & Conor pay tribute to the late Barbara Windsor & her iconic character Peggy Mitchell.  Twitter: @E20PodcastInsatgram: @E20_Podcast 

More grown ass men talking that trending talk. Make sure you click subscribe, follow, smash the likes and hit @beerrapbants on the socials to continue the conversation. RIP Deebo and Peggy Mitchell. Everyone's favourite bully and everyone's favourite Landlady. 2020 just gets worse and worse SMH.

In a special episode recorded on Friday 11th December we remember the wonderful Barbara Windsor and her iconic role of Peggy Mitchell which she played for over 20 years. We discuss her storylines, her portrayal and development and the legacy Bab’s will leave behind. What are your memories of the Matriarch and Queen of the Square? For more EastEnders:  Find us, follow and get in touch: Twitter: @WalfordWeekly Instagram: @WalfordWeekly Facebook Group: ‘Walford Weekly Podcast’ YouTube: ‘Walford Weekly’ Website: walfordweekly.com Merch Store: bit.ly/walfordmerch Keep updated with news about our podcast too by Subscribing on your favourite Podcast app!

In a special episode recorded on Friday 11th December we remember the wonderful Barbara Windsor and her iconic role of Peggy Mitchell which she played for over 20 years. We discuss her storylines, her portrayal and development and the legacy Bab's will leave behind. What are your memories of the Matriarch and Queen of the Square? For more EastEnders:  Find us, follow and get in touch: Twitter: @WalfordWeekly Instagram: @WalfordWeekly Facebook Group: ‘Walford Weekly Podcast' YouTube: ‘Walford Weekly' Website: walfordweekly.com Merch Store: bit.ly/walfordmerch Keep updated with news about our podcast too by Subscribing on your favourite Podcast app!

Tens of thousands more Londoners are to be tested for Covid-19 in a bid to stem a rise in cases as the capital faces being plunged into Tier 3 restrictions. Our deputy political editor Nicholas Cecil says Health Secretary Matt Hancock has ordered the emergency action, which will see some of the extra 75,000 tests taking place as soon as this weekend.And the Evening Standard's Nick Curtis explores Dame Barbara Windsor's deep connections to her home city, London. The Shoreditch-born actress has died at the of 83. Nick tells us how she started her career in the capital at a very young age, and was connected to some of its most famous, and controversial, figures. He also looks at her extraordinary career, and how the Carry On movies overshadowed her huge talent, until that legendary performance as Peggy Mitchell in EastEnders. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Eastenders And Carry On Star Dame Barbara Windsor Dies At 83  Barbara Windsor, the actress best known for her roles as Peggy Mitchell in EastEnders and in the Carry On films, has died aged 83.   She passed away peacefully last night with her husband Scott Mitchell by her side.  She had been suffering from dementia and had been in a London care home since July.  Joining Andrea on the line now to discuss a truly iconic character from TV & movies is broadcaster Paul Ryder.  Listen and subscribe to Lunchtime Live on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify.      Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.     You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

A back injury ended Donna McCloskey's life as a 'Peggy Mitchell' landlady.  Donna shares her experience of being a patient and how this helped shape her mindset for moving forward as a new type of landlord in property.

Dave Putz has a conversation with Peggy about her journey as a new investor to purchase her first loans. She stresses the need to have a working ROI calculator and knowing how the numbers do not always work out as planned. Watch on Youtube: Watch Video JKP Portal Automating your Due Diligence Now Live! Watch here: JKP Portal Demo

Our conversations with Dr. Peggy Mitchell Clarke went a little long, but it was so good that we decided to publish it as a bonus episode! Please enjoy the rest of our conversation with a true inspiration. 

Are you living and working in your “sweet spot?” It's the intersection of doing what you love, what you're good at, and what the world needs. Do you have enough “margin” in your life? Are you moving at the right pace? If your answer is ‘no' or ‘I don't know,' listen to our conversation with Dr. Peggy Mitchell Clarke on how to take a leap toward a better quality of life. Author of “Do Something Different for a Change” and “Doggie Tales,” Dr. Peg is a psychologist, radio show host, and retired professor and college administrator who's learned to leap toward a richer life without a visible net, and believes you can, too. Listen to this episode of “The She Built It Podcast with Melanie & Dr. Michele” to learn how.

In this week's podcast we discuss Louis Theroux: A Different Brain, wonderful BBC2 comedy Mum, the finales of Marcella and Undercover and wave goodbye to Peggy Mitchell.

In this week's podcast we discuss Louis Theroux: A Different Brain, wonderful BBC2 comedy Mum, the finales of Marcella and Undercover and wave goodbye to Peggy Mitchell.

Much ink has been spilled in telling the story of the making of Gone With the Wind– be it the book, the movie, or the subsequent musicals and merchandise. So it’s not only refreshing but downright commendable that in their biography, Margaret Mitchell’s Gone With the Wind: A Bestseller’s Odyssey from Atlanta to Hollywood (Taylor Trade Publishing, 2011), Ellen F. Brown and John Wiley, Jr. managed to stumble upon a story that has been almost entirely ignored until now. Rather than focusing the biography on an individual involved with Gone With the Wind, the authors explore the life of the novel itself, from its inception through to its future. What emerges from their narrative is a fascinating perspective on the life of a tremendously successful book– a story that’s equal parts legal thriller and manners drama, and peopled by a cast of colorful characters. We’ve flapper Peggy Mitchell, her stern husband, and her lawyer brother, whose Southern affability is put to the test by the slew of glitzy publishing people they encounter in New York, all of whom seem to bungle the novel’s publication in one way or another. Thanks to that bungling, the case of Gone With the Wind provides a crash course in the history of United States copyright law and that may be the enduring legacy of Brown and Wiley’s book. It leaves one with a renewed appreciation for the grit and determination of Miss. Mitchell- an oftimes undervalued literary figure, who fought viciously to retain her authorial rights around the world, during war-time and in an age long before email. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Much ink has been spilled in telling the story of the making of Gone With the Wind– be it the book, the movie, or the subsequent musicals and merchandise. So it’s not only refreshing but downright commendable that in their biography, Margaret Mitchell’s Gone With the Wind: A Bestseller’s Odyssey from Atlanta to Hollywood (Taylor Trade Publishing, 2011), Ellen F. Brown and John Wiley, Jr. managed to stumble upon a story that has been almost entirely ignored until now. Rather than focusing the biography on an individual involved with Gone With the Wind, the authors explore the life of the novel itself, from its inception through to its future. What emerges from their narrative is a fascinating perspective on the life of a tremendously successful book– a story that’s equal parts legal thriller and manners drama, and peopled by a cast of colorful characters. We’ve flapper Peggy Mitchell, her stern husband, and her lawyer brother, whose Southern affability is put to the test by the slew of glitzy publishing people they encounter in New York, all of whom seem to bungle the novel’s publication in one way or another. Thanks to that bungling, the case of Gone With the Wind provides a crash course in the history of United States copyright law and that may be the enduring legacy of Brown and Wiley’s book. It leaves one with a renewed appreciation for the grit and determination of Miss. Mitchell- an oftimes undervalued literary figure, who fought viciously to retain her authorial rights around the world, during war-time and in an age long before email. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Much ink has been spilled in telling the story of the making of Gone With the Wind– be it the book, the movie, or the subsequent musicals and merchandise. So it's not only refreshing but downright commendable that in their biography, Margaret Mitchell's Gone With the Wind: A Bestseller's Odyssey from Atlanta to Hollywood (Taylor Trade Publishing, 2011), Ellen F. Brown and John Wiley, Jr. managed to stumble upon a story that has been almost entirely ignored until now. Rather than focusing the biography on an individual involved with Gone With the Wind, the authors explore the life of the novel itself, from its inception through to its future. What emerges from their narrative is a fascinating perspective on the life of a tremendously successful book– a story that's equal parts legal thriller and manners drama, and peopled by a cast of colorful characters. We've flapper Peggy Mitchell, her stern husband, and her lawyer brother, whose Southern affability is put to the test by the slew of glitzy publishing people they encounter in New York, all of whom seem to bungle the novel's publication in one way or another. Thanks to that bungling, the case of Gone With the Wind provides a crash course in the history of United States copyright law and that may be the enduring legacy of Brown and Wiley's book. It leaves one with a renewed appreciation for the grit and determination of Miss. Mitchell- an oftimes undervalued literary figure, who fought viciously to retain her authorial rights around the world, during war-time and in an age long before email. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Much ink has been spilled in telling the story of the making of Gone With the Wind– be it the book, the movie, or the subsequent musicals and merchandise. So it’s not only refreshing but downright commendable that in their biography, Margaret Mitchell’s Gone With the Wind: A Bestseller’s Odyssey from Atlanta to Hollywood (Taylor Trade Publishing, 2011), Ellen F. Brown and John Wiley, Jr. managed to stumble upon a story that has been almost entirely ignored until now. Rather than focusing the biography on an individual involved with Gone With the Wind, the authors explore the life of the novel itself, from its inception through to its future. What emerges from their narrative is a fascinating perspective on the life of a tremendously successful book– a story that’s equal parts legal thriller and manners drama, and peopled by a cast of colorful characters. We’ve flapper Peggy Mitchell, her stern husband, and her lawyer brother, whose Southern affability is put to the test by the slew of glitzy publishing people they encounter in New York, all of whom seem to bungle the novel’s publication in one way or another. Thanks to that bungling, the case of Gone With the Wind provides a crash course in the history of United States copyright law and that may be the enduring legacy of Brown and Wiley’s book. It leaves one with a renewed appreciation for the grit and determination of Miss. Mitchell- an oftimes undervalued literary figure, who fought viciously to retain her authorial rights around the world, during war-time and in an age long before email. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Much ink has been spilled in telling the story of the making of Gone With the Wind– be it the book, the movie, or the subsequent musicals and merchandise. So it’s not only refreshing but downright commendable that in their biography, Margaret Mitchell’s Gone With the Wind: A Bestseller’s Odyssey from Atlanta to Hollywood (Taylor Trade Publishing, 2011), Ellen F. Brown and John Wiley, Jr. managed to stumble upon a story that has been almost entirely ignored until now. Rather than focusing the biography on an individual involved with Gone With the Wind, the authors explore the life of the novel itself, from its inception through to its future. What emerges from their narrative is a fascinating perspective on the life of a tremendously successful book– a story that’s equal parts legal thriller and manners drama, and peopled by a cast of colorful characters. We’ve flapper Peggy Mitchell, her stern husband, and her lawyer brother, whose Southern affability is put to the test by the slew of glitzy publishing people they encounter in New York, all of whom seem to bungle the novel’s publication in one way or another. Thanks to that bungling, the case of Gone With the Wind provides a crash course in the history of United States copyright law and that may be the enduring legacy of Brown and Wiley’s book. It leaves one with a renewed appreciation for the grit and determination of Miss. Mitchell- an oftimes undervalued literary figure, who fought viciously to retain her authorial rights around the world, during war-time and in an age long before email. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Much ink has been spilled in telling the story of the making of Gone With the Wind– be it the book, the movie, or the subsequent musicals and merchandise. So it’s not only refreshing but downright commendable that in their biography, Margaret Mitchell’s Gone With the Wind: A Bestseller’s Odyssey from Atlanta to Hollywood (Taylor Trade Publishing, 2011), Ellen F. Brown and John Wiley, Jr. managed to stumble upon a story that has been almost entirely ignored until now. Rather than focusing the biography on an individual involved with Gone With the Wind, the authors explore the life of the novel itself, from its inception through to its future. What emerges from their narrative is a fascinating perspective on the life of a tremendously successful book– a story that’s equal parts legal thriller and manners drama, and peopled by a cast of colorful characters. We’ve flapper Peggy Mitchell, her stern husband, and her lawyer brother, whose Southern affability is put to the test by the slew of glitzy publishing people they encounter in New York, all of whom seem to bungle the novel’s publication in one way or another. Thanks to that bungling, the case of Gone With the Wind provides a crash course in the history of United States copyright law and that may be the enduring legacy of Brown and Wiley’s book. It leaves one with a renewed appreciation for the grit and determination of Miss. Mitchell- an oftimes undervalued literary figure, who fought viciously to retain her authorial rights around the world, during war-time and in an age long before email. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

With Mark Lawson. Barbara Windsor reflects on her career, as she receives a lifetime achievement award at the Bradford International Film Festival. Long before her best-known roles in the Carry On films and as Peggy Mitchell in EastEnders, she worked with Joan Littlewood at Theatre Royal, Stratford East and was nominated for awards for her performances in Sparrers Can't Sing and Oh, What A Lovely War! Playwright Enda Walsh and actor Cillian Murphy first collaborated on the acclaimed play Disco Pigs in 1996. Both have gone on to forge successful careers in theatre and film, and have re-united for Misterman, a one-man play at the National Theatre. They reflect on how they've both changed over time, and why it is impossible to be a celebrity in Ireland. Timothy Mo's new novel is called Pure - which is also the title of Andrew Miller's recent prize-winning novel . And the new biography of Simon Cowell is called Sweet Revenge, a title found on a number of romantic novels. Professor John Sutherland reflects on some of the most frequently used titles in literary history. Producer Erin Riley.

BCB's Peg Alexander on About Bradford talking with Kevin Archer about RoundTable - incorporating plausible impressions of Ray Winstone and her namesake Peggy Mitchell.