Podcasts about penistone

Political storm clouds are gathering over Chancellor Rachel Reeves' Spring Statement. What does it mean for Parliament, party discipline and the Government's economic credibility. We speak to Dr Marie Tidball MP about her first months in Westminster - and the accessibility challenges facing disabled MPs. Plus, why did Peers get a vote on postponing local elections, but MPs didn't?With MPs facing a bleak economic outlook, proposed welfare cuts, and local elections on the horizon, how long can Ministers hold the line? Ruth and Mark dissect signs of unrest on Labour's backbenches, with a growing number of voices warning against what they see as a return to “austerity 2.0.” We explore the growing calls for a shift in economic strategy — from a wealth tax to rethinking the triple lock — and the dangers for Reeves if her current path begins to look like a “doom loop”. Also this week, Dr Marie Tidball MP joins us to share her first-hand experiences as a newly elected Labour MP (for Penistone and Stocksbridge) — and the accessibility hurdles facing disabled parliamentarians in Westminster's historic (and often inaccessible) corridors of power. She tells us about the challenges of navigating the place of Westminster's physical and procedural barriers. We also explore why the unelected House of Lords got a vote on the Goverment's plans to postpone some local elections — but MPs didn't? It's all to do with delegated legislation! And we answer listener's questions. Is anonymous evidence to Select Committees common?What's behind the Government's new ‘business motion' to control time in the House of Lords Chamber on Thursdays, until the end of the Session?And which podcasts do Mark and Ruth listen to?

This week's difficult women is the loud proud and utterly brilliant Miriam Cates. Now the former MP for Penistone and Stockbridge, Miriam rocketed into the public eye as one of the spearhead figures of the NatCon movement. She now focuses her efforts on education and pro-natalism

Tommy is smitten with his new niece Luna. He's visiting after Huntsford Gala He's still clean, but admits to Jordan and Ryan that he finds it difficult sometimes Doreen asks Charlotte how it feels not to be an MP anymore following the election Initially she was busy with the handover, so she didn't have time to reflect on it Vicky has a name for her new business – Vicky's Community Kitchen. She's excited She has created a menu and Bianca has produced leaflets, social media posts etc. Fiona and Jade have had another ‘sleepover'. Jade brings them morning tea in bed Fiona tells Jade that she has deleted her profiles on the various dating websites Tommy helps Jordan and Ryan move into their new home with baby Luna. It's hard They had way more stuff than they thought – and Luna keeps crying. She's unsettled Matt comes round to check that his security consultant has done a good job Raymond says he has, and Charlotte is relieved that Penistone is safe from intruders

Allison of Penistone has the beans talk about gameshows this week and by gum they don't disappoint. Or do they? Why not play the ultimate game of chance and find out? Simply “Spin That Bean!”* and you could stand to win the best part of an hour of lukewarm banter.*conceptual bean only. Sorry. You'll need to click the link as per.Join our PATREON for ad-free episodes and a monthly bonus episode: www.patreon.com/threebeansaladWith thanks to our editor Laura Grimshaw.Merch now available here: www.threebeansaladshop.comLivestream tickets for our shows at London Podcast Festival on Friday 13 Sept and Saturday 14 Sept 2024: https://www.kingsplace.co.uk/kplayer/performer/three-bean-salad/Get in touch: threebeansaladpod@gmail.com @beansaladpod

In this weeks episode of the Champagne Rugby podcast we are joined by coaching guru Mike Penistone who talks us through what makes a great coach and what makes a great player. We review the upcoming the European Champions Cup and Mike reveals interesting stories of his time coaching at Leicester Tigers during the Golden Era of 2000-2006.

Broadcast on Thursday 9th May 2024. After nearly five and a half years, Joseph Hadfield presents the final episode of Football Forum, with full coverage and commentary of Worksop Town v Penistone Church in the final of the Sheffield and Hallamshire Senior Cup, from Hillsborough.

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.louiseperry.co.ukMy guest today is Miriam Cates, Conservative MP for Penistone and Stocksbridge. We spoke about a whole range of issues that Miriam is interested in: assisted dying, transgenderism, egg freezing, surrogacy, pronatalism, and childcare. In the extended part of the episode, we also spoke about how Miriam's Christianity influences her work, and the gap betwe…

Raymond takes his car in for a service and ask Bob and Dan to do him a favour Could one of them drop his car back at Penistone afterwards? Charlotte needs it Sam has come to London to beg Matt in person to rethink the band name change Mario and Tom are both adamant they'll quit if he insists on the new name Fiona tells Barry he can't move in as she still has feelings for women. Barry thinks… He eventually suggests she'd feel the same if she were with a woman. Fiona agrees Harry's helping Carmella as Vicky's not back from Milton Keynes until late evening They discuss pedestrianisation. Carmella says it could be quite good for the café Sam says Matt refuses to reconsider the name change. Then I'm off, replies Mario Sam says she doesn't want to leave – they need Matt. Mario says he doesn't Vicky arrives back from Milton Keynes after closing time. The boys are clearing up They ask her how she feels about her ex, Pete, getting sentenced to six years in jail

Frizz and Bob bask in a bottle of 12-year-old Glen Fohdry scotch and share the origins of the Trip Hop genre by highlighting pioneers, Portishead, and their monumental 90s breakthrough album, Dummy. We dive into their trailblazing way of creating, sampling, and recording their one of a kind sound, remain curious about all the Bond stories that could have been, unleash the hidden songs that lie within these sample-heavy tracks, and ponder the mysteries of a little place called Penistone. 

Join Simon as he discusses all things Huddersfield Town with podcaster Kosi before we jump aboard Forrestieri's Fun Bus via Penistone for Saturdays away fixture at the John Smiths.EXCLUSIVE NordVPN Deal ➼ https://nordvpn.com/wednesdayweek Try it risk-free now with a 30-day money-back guarantee! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Europa Oil & Gas (Holdings) PLC (AIM:EOG) chief executive William Holland speaks to Thomas Warner from Proactive after the exploration and production company published an update on production at its 30% owned Wressle oilfield and its cash position. Holland discusses Europa's production at the Wressle field, noting that while it is meeting expectations at around 650 bpd, careful reservoir management is essential to maximize output and avoid excessive water production. He goes on to say that the company's 2023 cash flow fell short of forecasts, primarily due to delays in drilling the Penistone well and shutting down Wressle 1 for jet pump installation, which impacted revenue and free cash flow. However, these setbacks saved expenditure, leaving Europa well-funded for 2024. Holland outlines Europa's priorities for 2024, emphasising the expansion of the Wressle site upon receiving planning and Environmental Agency (EA) approvals. The company aims to drill two additional wells at Wressle by year-end, subject to necessary approvals expected by Q3 2024. Other significant projects include finalising the work program and budget for their onshore UK Cloughton asset, progressing stakeholder engagement, and planning activities in Equatorial Guinea and on Ireland's Atlantic Margin. Holland stresses the importance of these developments in strengthening Europa's position in the industry and ensuring robust performance in the coming year. #EuropaOilAndGas #WillHolland #ProactivInterview #OilAndGasIndustry #WressleField #EnergySector #2024EnergyOutlook #ReservoirManagement #OilProduction #GasProduction #CashFlow2023 #PenasaranWell #EnvironmentalAgency #UKOilAndGas #EquatorialGuineaEnergy #AtlanticMargin #EnergyInvestments #OilAndGasExploration #EnergyUpdates #CEOInsights #EnergyManagement #OilAndGasPlanning #EuropaOil2024 #OilSectorNews #GasSectorNews #IndustryAnalysis #EnergyEconomics #OilRevenue #GasRevenue #EnergyProjects #OilAndGasDevelopment #ProactiveInvestors #InsertCompanyName #InsertStockMarket #invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

It might be a name you don't recognise, but in rugby's inner circles, Mike Penistone is regarded as one of the game's great coaches. Having coached around the world, Mike was perhaps most influential in the Leicester Academy in the early 2000s and he continues to practice the art of coaching well into his 70s. In this episode, not only do we get truly unique and touching insights into Ed's career, but we also receive some incredible coaching tips to take with us into our worlds. Mike gives some invaluable pointers as to how to get your point across, explains where most coaches go wrong and leaves behind a very personal gift for us to auction to raise fund for the #4Ed cause. It is another wonderful episode along our Rugby Inheritance journey.This podcast is produced in association with George Davies Turf - find out more here

Broadcast on Wednesday 13th September 2023. Joseph Hadfield provides live coverage of Handsworth v Penistone Church in the NCEL Premier Division from the Express Worktops Stadium, with full, uninterrupted commentary. Josh Chapman also provides a review of Sheffield Utd's season so far - and previews Tottenham v Sheffield Utd. Sheffield Wed preview material was not available.

Darren Sykes, de 44 años, de Penistone, South Yorkshire, murió en el incendio el 22 de octubre junto con Paul, de nueve. Jack, de 12 años, murió en el hospital seis días después. El Tribunal Forense de Sheffield escuchó que el Sr. Sykes se había divorciado durante dos semanas. Justo antes de que comenzara el incendio, envió mensajes de texto a seis personas diciendo que "iba a estar en paz".

Miriam Cates is the Conservative MP for Penistone and Stocksbridge. Before becoming a Member of Parliament, Miriam worked as a science teacher and business owner and spent some years raising her three children at home.  On the podcast, Miriam talks about her entry into politics through village life as the local Parish Councillor; how her life as a mother has shaped her views on gender and online harm; and how the 2019 caucus operates.  Produced by Natasha Feroze.

Miriam Cates is the Conservative MP for Penistone and Stocksbridge. Before becoming a Member of Parliament, Miriam worked as a science teacher and business owner and spent some years raising her three children at home.  On the podcast, Miriam talks about her entry into politics through village life as the local Parish Councillor; how her life as a mother has shaped her views on gender and online harm; and how the 2019 caucus operates.  Produced by Natasha Feroze.

Miriam Cates, Conservative MP for Penistone and Stocksbridge, talks to Brendan O'Neill about her clash in parliament with Lloyd Russell-Moyle, why Westminster was right to block the SNP's gender bill and how the culture war is reshaping our politics. Read spiked here: https://www.spiked-online.com/ Become a spiked supporter: https://www.spiked-online.com/supporters/  Sign up to spiked's newsletters: https://www.spiked-online.com/newsletters/ Check out spiked's shop: https://www.spiked-online.com/shop/

Sharon is buying some scented candles. Judy arrives with lunch for her and Moll There's enough for three, so Moll makes herbal tea, and they share. Sharon jokes... Matt has called a meeting to take the band through the plan for the year He begins running through it, but Ryan stops him. I've got something to tell you Mario and Tommy have returned from London and gone on a bender in the pub Sam has gone to Penistone so there's no one to restrain them. They have been binge drinking pints of lager and chasing them with shots. Both of them are pretty wasted Neil and Sarah update the group. Police Scotland have tracked down Alastair's wife They are legally married – she refused to divorce him to protect other women Ryan has spent all day writing songs and recording demos. He's excited and upbeat Jordan's happy as she hasn't seen him so fired up in ages. How are the band coping? Charlotte's still worried about her case. Try to stay calm, says Raymond He mentions Judy's hair loss and says it's stress related. Something's going on there

Young Miss Cathy is growing in leaps and bounds, a sweet lil' lass sheltered from the world by her dear papa. Well, what do you think happens? She gets it in her head to wonder about the space beyond the borders of Thrushcross Grange and nothing good can come from that! See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Doctor' first opened at the Almeida in 2019 Juliet Stevenson's performance was described as ‘one of the peaks of the theatrical year'. Now on stage in London's West End the play has again been highly applauded by the critics. Juliet joins Emma Barnett to discuss playing Dr Ruth Wolff, medical ethics, identity politics, anti-Semitism, media witch hunts and the way institutions protect themselves against criticism. It's been 40 years since The Secret Diary Of Adrian Mole Aged 13 ¾ by Sue Townsend was published. On New Year's Day 1981 Adrian lives in Leicester. His parent's relationship is rocky, money is tight. He is worried about his spots and the length of his penis and he yearns for Pandora a girl from school who is from the posh part of town. Joining Emma are Dr Emma Parker, Associate Professor of English working on Twentieth Century women's writing at Leicester University and the writer Cathy Rentzenbrink. What does the diary of a teenage boy tell us about the lives of girls and women in the early 80's? We hear from the Miriam Cates, MP for Penistone and Stocksbridge who yesterday at PMQ's asked Liz Truss about the charity Mermaids which offers support around gender and identity to children and young people up to 25 years old and is currently the subject of a regulatory compliance case by the Charity Commission. Plus Paralympian swimmer Ellie Simmonds talks about her Strictly Come Dancing journey and the impact of the online trolling she's received since taking part in the show. Presenter Emma Barnett Producer Beverley Purcell PHOTO CREDIT. Ruth Wolff

Raymond orders a beer, plus fish and chips to take away. Duncan asks why He thought Penistone was allergic to takeaways. We are usually, says Raymond, then explains that Charlotte's away and he can't be bothered to cook tonight Jordan and Ryan ask Bob whether they can borrow the old camper van They explain that they want to go on a road trip – to take some time out and chill Tommy turns up in the café with a massive bunch of flowers for Vicky Says it's to say sorry for turning up drunk late at night at the Red Lion - twice Dan comes home late after working on camper van. Laura has been drinking heavily He's cross as the kids are upstairs – dangerous. Laura has a meltdown and explains how Alastair has threatened her and the kids in order to force her to leave Serenity Bianca's first programme has gone well – topic was how to manage social media She says the irony is that she will now be trolled on social media by her fellow students, who hate her and think she's ‘up herself' for doing the programmes Matt is in an unusually good mood. The album sales have exceeded all expectations and Sam's profile on social media is amazing – so many followers and great feedback He has booked a series of gigs in the run-up to Christmas to boost sales further

This week's two guests on the Northern Agenda podcast are politicians on either side of the party divide, but each represent northern towns looking for answers about how best to move forward from their industrial pasts.Lisa Nandy and Miriam Cates are both speaking at the Restitch Social Fabric Summit this week - a conference organised by think tank Onward about how to create more connected and rooted societies.Miriam Cates, the Tory MP for Penistone and Stocksbridge, tells Northern Agenda editor Rob Parsons about how a manufacturing revival is needed if the steel town that dominates her constituency is to thrive.And Lisa Nandy, Labour's shadow levelling up secretary, shares her party's vision for levelling up - and how she has told Michael Gove "not to get too comfortable in that new office in Wolverhampton" because she is sizing it up already.The Northern Agenda is a Laudable production for Reach. It is presented by Rob Parsons and Daniel O'Donoghue, and it is produced by Daniel J. McLaughlin.You can subscribe to the daily Northern Agenda newsletter here: http://www.thenorthernagenda.co.uk/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nicola is back from her five marathons in five days…she might mention it, and there's a welcome back for Stewart Harding from “Running is BS”. - or should that be "Punning is BS"? Yes, there are puns galore amongst the parkrun chat as they discuss coffee, parkfaff PBs, and more. Nicola tells of her morning at Potternewton parkrun whilst Stewart profiles Brynaman parkrun and there is much head scratching at why so many people went to event 69 at Penistone parkrun.

Longtime Brexiteer Tory MP, Andrew Bridgen, joins Christopher Hope to exclusively reveal that he's submitted a 'letter of no confidence' in Boris Johnson over what he sees as a moral vacuum in government, and assures Chris that Bridgen Towers held no BYOB parties, thank you very much.Also on the podcast: Conservative MP for Penistone and Stocksbridge, Miriam Cates, joins us in the Red Lion pub after the PM's bruising PMQs this week. As a member of the Education Select committee, she shares her concerns around schooling in this country - from masks in the classroom to teaching on gender.And Nile Gardiner, former aide to Margaret Thatcher, on why he's backing calls for a return to Thatcherite Conservatism, and why he thinks Boris Johnson needs to channel his inner Hugh Grant...Boris Johnson delivered on Brexit and vaccines; all that's left to deliver is his resignation, by Andrew Bridgen: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/politics/2022/01/13/boris-johnson-delivered-brexit-vaccines-left-deliver-resignation/ |For 30 days' free access to The Telegraph: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/chopper |Sign up to the Chopper's Politics newsletter: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/newsletters |Listen to I Witnessed History: www.playpodca.st/witnessed |Email: chopperspolitics@telegraph.co.uk |See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Vicky asks Carmella about Christmas at Penistone. It was wonderful, says Carmella. Charlotte was a perfect hostess, and Harry bought me this gorgeous pendant... The band have finished their pub gig. Bianca is chatting to Sam when Sharon walks in Mum's a bit tipsy and Bianca's mortified. What are you doing here? It is a public house, Sharon protests – and I'm allowed to have some fun, as well as you... The pub has shut, and Duncan and PC Evans are chatting. Agree they're very happy. Duncan would like to take things a step further by moving in together. Chantelle begs Alastair to understand – she's not a gold digger. Tries to make up. Alastair's not having it – all she wants is to get her hands on Fonab and his money Sam's telling Sharon what a great Christmas she had. She enjoyed Bianca's company. Laura answers the phone. It's Raymond; he sounds very upset. Wants to talk to Sam Raymond waits at Charlotte's bedside for Sam to arrives. He weeps uncontrollably. Tells Charlotte how much he loves her. He always knew she was too good for him – couldn't believe it when she agreed to date him. He hasn't appreciated her enough...

Orinta Steponaviciute, from Penistone, Sheffield, making New York Cheesecakes a special recipe devised by her mother, Raimonda.

Opening Hello, my name is Dave, and welcome to another exciting episode of Hacker Public Radio. It's been a couple of years since my last episode, and I know that HPR is running low on shows. As I have had this one in planning for some time now, I though this was the right time to get it finished. Main At the time of recording this, I've been an Amateur Radio licence holder for 6 months. I took the notion of studying and applying for my Foundation licence (the first of three stages to a Full licence) when I read a blog post by Jon Spriggs G7VRI, back in March, entitled Might Amateur Radio be a hobby for you? I saw a presentation by Jon at OggCamp in 2018 in Sheffield where he gave a whistle-stop tour of what Amateur Radio actually is, and how easy it is to get involved in it. As a bit of background, I was quite involved in the CB Radio scene back in the late 80s and early 90s - I was introduced to CB by my dad, whose handle was "Screwball", in the 70s... he had a CB rig in his car since as far back as I can remember. I picked up the hobby from him, by actually liberating him of his rig when he stopped using it. Unfortunately it got stolen from my car. C'est la vie. Yes, my handle back then was "The Love Bug" - in fact, it was whilst looking for an alternative to "Kool Kat" as a handle that I first used the moniker "The Love Bug" - probably in the mid-80s - and it just stuck. So, after reading Jon's blog post, and doing some research into Amateur Radio myself, a whole bunch of things happened at the same time: I bought my first radio - a Baofeng UV-5RTP [Amazon UK], I joined the Radio Society of Great Britain (not a requirement, but I would recommend it), signed up for Essex Ham's Foundation Training Course (not a requirement, but strongly recommended as it's geared around the examination, and it's free!) The training took 3 weeks (in my own time), and I applied for my exam as soon as the training was complete. The exam was an hour long, under as close to exam conditions as an online exam would allow, and I was told by the online system that I'd passed as soon as I submitted my answers. It then took a few days to get the confirmation of passing (and a certificate) in the post, which then allowed me to apply to Ofcom (the authority for the radio spectrum here in the UK) for my licence and callsign. I was able to choose the suffix of my callsign, and - as BUG was taken - I opted for TLB (for The Love Bug), and thus my callsign is - currently - M7TLB (Mike Seven Tango Lima Bravo). I say "currently" - I'm not allowed to change my callsign, however the callsign is specific not only to me but also to the fact that I'm a Foundation Licence holder. Therefore, when I go for my Intermediate and then Full licence, I'll get new callsigns for each one, each superseding the previous. Anyhoo, once I got my Foundation licence, I went out that Sunday to log some contacts, or QSOs. So I parked up at a high point near to here, put a small aerial on the roof of the car (so that I didn't warm up my head when transmitting), and started calling CQ - essentially a way of saying "I want to talk to somebody" - "Seek You". As part of the licence conditions, you are only permitted to make contact with other identifiable and identified amateurs... general broadcasts to whomever might be listening are prohibited. Except when calling CQ to initiate that contact. So I'd call out something akin to "CQ, CQ, this station Mike Seven Tango Lima Bravo, Mike Seven Tango Lima Bravo Portable, calling CQ." The "Portable" indicates that I'm not at my home station location. It's also a good indication that my transmission might be variable due to the portable nature of the station. I was transmitting using 8 watts of power, two watts fewer than the limit of my license, but significantly lower than the 400 watts that I could be using as a Full licence holder, so my hopes weren't high. My first contact was with a chap just outside Caistor, Lincolnshire... about 38 miles direct from where I was based. He was also using a portable station, but with a directional beam antenna, meaning that both transmission and reception from his end was able to focus on my direction. So yeah, impressed! My second contact was also a portable station, located at a high-point by the Woodhead Pass, in Penistone, about 18 miles direct from where I was. This contact was the gift that kept on giving, as there were two other portable stations at the same location, so I got three contacts in the log for that one. Things went quiet after that one, so after a further 5 calls out, I figured that was my lot. Still, I was happy with four QSOs on my first day! Later the same day, I went out for my daily constitutional, so I figured I'd take the radio - with the standard short rubber-duck antenna, and an earpiece - with me. At least that way, I wouldn't look too silly, or a target to be fair. My intention was just to bounce around the frequencies and listen to conversations, rather than put out any CQs myself... I was in a residential area, so I didn't want to draw attention to myself. Whilst listening, I heard someone calling CQ and inviting respondents to a different frequency, so I followed and listened. There were a couple of contacts already there that I couldn't hear, so I waited for the initial contact to finish working the first. When he put out a call for whomever originally responded, I jumped in with my callsign, thinking that there was no way he would hear me. Consider that I was walking around town, in a reasonably built-up area, with probably the worst antenna I could have chosen for distance, and he wasn't exactly coming through strong. He responded to me directly, asking me to standby whilst he worked the other station that responded. Well, I was shocked to hear him say to the other contact that he was in East Yorkshire, about 33 miles from here! He was using a directional beam antenna which was pointing due west... whereas I am south-west of his location, so when you consider the other things I mentioned, the fact that he was also not pointing his antenna directly at me I was completely amazed that I was able to hold this relatively decent quality conversation with someone that far away. Well pleased was I. Cost-wise, I should warn that Amateur Radio can be an expensive hobby, but it absolutely doesn't have to be. At a bare minimum, to get me "on the air" I bought the Baofeng (£42.99), and paid for my Foundation examination (£27.50), so a little over £70 overall. I actually bought a number of accessories for the radio, and joined the RSGB, but these are in no way required expenses. The standard radio on its own is more than sufficient to gain some decent contacts, as I hope I've proven with the success from that Sunday. Since then, I have bought an HF (or High Frequency) radio from India, it's a low-power model (or QRP) which is unlikely to get very far, but there are transmission modes that I can use that are specifically intended for low-power operation. My next big thing is to get an antenna up in the back garden along with a decent tuner so that I can actually use that radio!! By the time this episode goes out, I will have started an intensive course with OARC (Online Amateur Radio Community) which is a UK-based club - a more fantastic bunch of people you are not likely to find - so I'll be able to change my callsign to one beginning 2E0 or 2E1, and be able to use up to 50W to transmit, even though I don't have any equipment capable to transmitting 50W - yet! I point you to the excellent Ham radio, QSK series on HPR where a number of correspondents have recorded shows about Amateur Radio that you may find interesting. I'm putting this episode into the same series. Questions Are you an Amateur Radio operator? Let me know. Call to action Drop me an email to hpr@thelovebug.org, I'm on Facebook and Twitter as thelovebug, or leave a comment on this episode, or record your own episode in response. At the time of recording this, HPR is low on shows, if you have any shows in progress, or something burning in your mind, get it recorded. Find out more over at hackerpublicradio.org. Close So, that's it for today... thanks for listening. Wherever you are in the world, stay safe. Come back again tomorrow for another exciting episode on Hacker Public Radio. 73 de M7TLB

Vicky and Laura ask Chantelle if she's up for a girls' night out – Red Lion and Red Fort Chantelle's about to refuse – then in walks Alastair with an envelope full of cash Isn't it time you took a break, says Sam to Sharon. You've been flat out all day... Thanks, says Sharon. I need to FaceTime Bianca. I'll go in the staff room to do it They decide to hold a Christmas party on 09.12 to thank presenters for a great start Discuss who they should nominate for the Community Broadcasting Awards. Ryan for Best Male Presenter. Kylie for Best Female. Gala for Best Outside Broadcast. Fiona is looking forward to her first Christmas with Jasper. You must both come to Penistone for Christmas Day, says Raymond. Of course, Charlotte won't mind... If you're sure, says Fiona. The more the merrier, says Raymond. She'll love it... Mario and Sam announce that she's quitting Wavelengths to focus on the band Mario says that Matt wants them all to do the same, or he'll pull the plug Judy's on track to open Circle of Life on 16.12. It's in Charlotte's diary It's the earliest she can do – but she'll be able to get at least some Christmas trade

Are Conservatives doomed? Following a General Election that resulted in an 80-seat majority for the Conservative Party after 11 years of uninterrupted rule, this might seem like a rather strange question to ask.But firstly, there may be long term challenges to the Tory coalition. By 2030, typically Left-leaning groups that tend to vote Labour — the young, renters, the childless, and the more urban people are not only growing in numbers but becoming increasingly liberal too.More importantly, are the Tories even a Conservative party? Even if the British Tories have a talent for remaining in power, where does that leave true Conservatism?At this week's Conservative Party conference in Manchester, UnHerd gathered together some of the country's most optimistic — and doomerist — conservative voices to get to the bottom of this question. In the pessimist corner sat writer Ed West who recently published a book ‘Small Men on the Wrong side of History' and columnist Peter Hitchens, who has been calling for the destruction of the Conservative Party since 2010.In the more optimistic corner: Miriam Cates, a Conservative who was elected as MP for Penistone and Stockbridge as part of the feted ‘Red Wall' intake in 2019; and Matthew Goodwin, a contributor at UnHerd and professor of politics at Kent.For more read The Post from UnHerd See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Miriam has been Conservative MP for Penistone and Stocksbridge since 2019. She was born and brought up in Sheffield, studied genetics at Cambridge and taught science before having children. In this episode she speaks about her Christian faith, becoming a Conservative as an adult almost by accident, her unusual path to being elected as an MP and why she thinks we should talk more about family and parenthood. Follow us on Twitter and Instagram @sacred_podcast

It's all about the length. The last of the barcodes off phones discussion, corrections and additions, father and daughter quality time, goose news, elite joggers at fun runs, Penistone parkrun, Leicester Victoria parkrun and kittens are just some of the topics this week!

In this episode, Raj Ghai tests the participant's general knowledge with his 90-second challenge on the Breakfast show, Shabnam Sahi rounds up the latest from #Bollywood, Anushka Arora caught up writer and director Suparn Verma, known for films like Janasheen, Acid Factory and Love Story 2050. He recently came on board for directing Family Man season 2 with Raj & DK. In current affairs this week, Anila Dhami speaks to conservative Member of Parliament for Penistone and Stocksbridge Miriam Cates about the G7, Ofsted report & election boundary changes and Amit Sodha our resident Love Guru helps singles find love and has more insights on love and relationships with Couples game, how well you know your partner! The UK's number one commercial Asian station brings you a medley of stories, interviews, opinions and chat on matters we are passionate about - Bollywood, music, politics, books and more. Many of your favourite presenters from the radio, here to entertain you in a podcast.

It's a bit of Christmas special this week as we help judge the Penistone Homebrew Club's 2020 competition. The standard is - frankly - phenomenal. We're joined by Geoff and Jack from the homebrew club and entrants in the competition. Eight beers but which will win it?!

Alyson and Laura analyse recent product sales figures which are surprisingly good. Alyson explains that customers were impressed with their proactive refund policy. Charlotte and Sam have lunch with Rachel and the children, who have come up from London to stay for a night at Penistone (it's the first time they've met in person). Rachel asks Sam if she can mind the kids for an hour, or two , as she would like to take a quick tour of Charlotte's constituency office. Sam brings Rachel's children back to her flat to show Mario. Olivia is boisterous and tries to play with Mario's most expensive guitar, which is propped up in its stand. Bob tells Robbie that Nick is leaving – heard Raymond telling Duncan in the Red Lion. Robbie asks why and Bob explains about Nick's supposedly fantastic new job. PC Evans asks Carmella if she can put up a poster for Huntsford Cycling Club. Yes says Carmella. Is everyone welcome or do you just want good cyclists. Judy is bragging about her ‘dates' with Bob and how well they're getting on. Fiona can't resist mentioning her gorgeous online date – shows his profile picture.

Judy returns to salon to persuade Alyson and Laura to stock her new product range.  Jordan is worried about Sam – the two of them aren't exactly best friends. Heather is out of hospital and has returned to stay at Penistone.  She reveals that she has a place to go but it's not available yet but will be soon. Judy catches up with Bob during his regular Friday night drink. Robbie asks Bob how Dan is getting on at college – can he cope? He's sceptical.  Heather's suicide attempt has shown Charlotte that life is too short for secrets…

Charlotte tells Raymond that Heather will have to go, but Raymond disagrees and says she needs more time, because she is vulnerable and needs the stability (he's pulled apart by a conflict of interests). Robbie tells Duncan how much he loved  Trevor's comedy gig.  Jordan agrees –she really loved the  Panda joke…which bought the house down! Mario announces that he has sacked Dicko who took it badly. Charlotte suggests to Heather that she either move on from Penistone or go home. Heather is distraught—doesn't Charlotte realise she can never go home? Finally explains full extent of Nick's emotional abuse. Charlotte is less than understanding—says Heather just has to be firm with him. Laura asks Bob if he can find a job for her husband (Dan) in the garage Raymond asks Nick if he has finally caught up with the Chief Constable

Charlotte pops in to see Sam on way home from station. PC Evans calls round for update & Nick confirms all posters have been removed. Laura complains to Fiona about stockouts. Charlotte confronts Vicky re: her revelation in Carmella's about Heather being at Penistone. Mario reveals that Tommy has been acquitted – the others are astonished Fiona pops in to ask Chantelle to share a bottle of wine with her that evening

Blackpool Tower's Ballroom is home to what must be the most famous and most played Wurlitzer in the world and Phil Kelsall has amazingly now completed more than 40 years at the Tower, having been appointed in 1975, initially as organist in the Tower Circus band with occasional appearances in the Ballroom. In 1977 Ernest Broadbent the then Tower organist, retired through ill-health and Phil was the obvious choice as the new principal resident organist, a position he has held ever since. My two featured conversations with Phil on today's Lockdown Listen were recorded at the Tower and at the Paramount Cinema, Penistone, 34 years apart. It would not surprise me in the least if there's another chat in the next 30 years - I'll get the zimmer frame oiled up ready! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/communitykeyboards/message

The view persists that blindness can lead to other senses being somehow more acute - but are they just better trained? The notion of "neuroplasticity" comes up in consideration of the work of our first guest, Professor Vera Morgan Head of the Neuropsychiatric Epidemiology Research Unit in the University of Western Australia. Her studies support the idea that the congenitally blind, or those who become blind in their early years are somehow protected from schizophrenia. If this is the case - could the cause of the phenomenon be harnassed to combat mental illness? We hear again from 12-year-old Hester Poole, who visited a blind school in Africa and interviewed the lawyer and disability activist Yetnebersh Nigussie, who calls going blind "winning the lottery". And there are plenty of fascinating blind characters in history. But have you heard of Nicholas Saunderson? Born in Penistone in the 17th Century and blinded by smallpox as a baby, he went on to become Lucasian Professor of Mathematics at Cambridge - a seat held by Sir Isaac Newton and Stephen Hawking. This fascinating character is now the subject of a musical, No Horizon. Director Andrew Loretto and leading man Adam Martin tell us about bringing a figure who may have been forgotten back into the limelight. Presented by Peter White. Produced by Kevin Core.

New exhibition at Huddersfield Railway Station

Questionable maturity levels this week. The final addressing of the whole Z not Z saga, anthropomorphic lessons, Octogenarian Celebration Day, the Westminster Mile and Vitality London 10,000, arbitraries and thingies, we've banned Elliott, Nicola went to Penistone parkrun and made no mention of the obvious at all, not one bit, and King Danny went to Kingdom parkrun.

Joining Cross Question this week is Robert Halfon, Conservative MP for Harlow, Chair of the Education Select Committee & former Education Minister; Angela Smith, Independent MP for Penistone and Stocksbridge & member of The Independent Group; Matt Wrack, General Secretary of the Firebrigades Union and Will Heaven, Director of Policy for Policy Exchange.

Owen Scott tried to kill his children and step-daughter with a hammer then crashed his car at 92mph. Read more >> https://ift.tt/2IqMgg0

Lives in a Landscape reports from Penistone, where Claire Throssell is being helped by her community after her sons were killed by their father in a house fire exactly a year ago. As well as killing his sons and himself, Darren Sykes also destroyed much of the house, lighting fires throughout the terraced home and luring his boys into the loft with the promise of a new train set. He had cancelled the home insurance before the blaze and Claire faced both the devastating loss of her sons and also the terrible reminder in a home she couldn't sell because of such extensive fire damage. Local people wanted to stand firm against such 'evil', according to a local singer and archivist, Dave Cherry, who has helped raise money. Teams of volunteers organised by Reverend David Hopkins at St John's Church and both the Rotary and 41 Clubs, have overseen the rebuilding of the home. Whilst nothing will replace her loss, Claire tells Alan Dein that such community support has helped her focus on creating a legacy for her sons. Jack, who was 12 when he died, was a promising trumpet player and his younger brother, Paul, was only nine and already showing considerable athletic talent. She has set up awards in their name and wants to ensure that their lives are remembered. The volunteer project manager is Ged Brearley, who has coordinated 480 plus volunteer hours and manages a core team of 40 through house clearance, stripping back the walls to complete rewiring, re-plastering and re-plumbing. Dave Cherry was one of the first to offer to help: "That man destroyed everything. Her house, her kids and her life. If we don't do anything then he wins. If we can help this lass then we can stop him from winning." Producer Susan Mitchell.

In this podcast Alison Littlewood talks about A Cold Silence, learning the writing craft and the horror genre.  About Alison Littlewood Alison Littlewood was raised in Penistone, South Yorkshire, and went on to attend the University of Northumbria at Newcastle (now Northumbria University). Originally she planned to study graphic design, but “missed the words too much” and … Continue reading

In this podcast Alison Littlewood talks about A Cold Season, Jo Fletcher Books and Zombie Apocalypse.  About Alison Littlewood Alison Littlewood was raised in Penistone, South Yorkshire, and went on to attend the University of Northumbria at Newcastle (now Northumbria University). Originally she planned to study graphic design, but “missed the words too much” and switched to … Continue reading

Matt discovers his industrial connection with guest passenger, Jen Hansen, everyone shares what their first CD purchases were and someone declares they prefer to be spewed upon on their own terms.