Podcasts about penny bell

Penny Bell, a 43-year-old English businesswoman and mother of two, was brutally murdered on 6 June 1991 in the car park of Gurnell Leisure Centre in Greenford, London. Stabbed over 50 times in a frenzied attack, Penny's murder remains unsolved. On the morning of her death, she left her home in her blue Jaguar XJS, informing workers renovating her kitchen that she was late for an appointment—an appointment never recorded. Witnesses later reported seeing her driving erratically with a passenger in her car, and one witness claimed she appeared to ask for help. The attack was personal, with no signs of robbery or sexual assault, and police believe Penny likely knew her killer. Suspicious elements include her withdrawal of £8,500 three days prior, wallpaper samples found in her car, and a mysterious man seen entering her vehicle. Despite questioning thousands, offering rewards, and pursuing leads—including her husband, an alleged lover, and even convicted killer Robert Napper—the case remains a mysteryOssuary 6 - Air Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/Contact us at: weeknightmysteries@gmail.comInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/weeknightmysteriesTikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@weeknightmysteries

5 True Crime Cases Still Unsolved in 2024 #1 - Cristina Ase #2 - Martin Roberts #3 - Penny Bell #4 - Matt Henson #5 - Chris Gregory   Sources: https://controlc.com/250eb291   Support the show BINOID CBD 10% OFF To get 10% OFF at Binoid on CBD products, click the link and use my coupon code "SOUTHERNGIRL". Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you. Subscribe: ✅ https://www.youtube.com/c/SouthernGirlCrimeStories?sub_confirmation=1

In November 2023, the finance officer of West Norfolk Carers came to a devastating realisation: after more than a year of rejected funding applications, the charity wouldn't be able to stay afloat for longer than four months.Several months earlier, the Lankelly Chase Foundation, a grantmaker tackling severe social disadvantage and extreme marginalisation, had reached a similarly terminal conclusion.After finding that its very existence perpetuated past harms and injustices, the foundation's leaders decided the best way forward was to shut down.In the final episode of The End of Charity, Lucinda Rouse is joined by Jane Evans and Julian Corner, the chief executives of West Norfolk Carers and Lankelly Chase, respectively, to ask: what's next for the charity sector?Rhodri Davies, Martha Awojobi and Eshe Kiama Zuri consider the road ahead for doing good, while Steve O'Donnell, a recipient of West Norfolk Carers' services, lays out the impact of the recent rash of charity closures on vulnerable citizens.If you have enjoyed The End of Charity, please consider rating and reviewing the series on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or your podcast platform of choice.Series writer and presenter: Lucinda RouseEditor: Emily BurtExecutive producer: Ollie PeartProduction manager: Louise HillSeries producers: Riham Maged, Penny Bell, Matt HillStudio producers: Nav Pal, Inga Marsen, Til OwenArt director: David RobinsonVideographer: Julian DoddVideo producer: Til OwenSub-editor: Rachel Jerden-Cooke Contributing editor: Andy RickettsVoicing support: Emily Harle, Dami AdewaleConcept developer: Rebecca Cooney Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In November 2023, the finance officer of West Norfolk Carers came to a devastating realisation: after more than a year of rejected funding applications, the charity wouldn't be able to stay afloat for longer than four months.Several months earlier, the Lankelly Chase Foundation, a grantmaker tackling severe social disadvantage and extreme marginalisation, had reached a similarly terminal conclusion.After finding that its very existence perpetuated past harms and injustices, the foundation's leaders decided the best way forward was to shut down.In the final episode of The End of Charity, Lucinda Rouse is joined by Jane Evans and Julian Corner, the chief executives of West Norfolk Carers and Lankelly Chase, respectively, to ask: what's next for the charity sector?Rhodri Davies, Martha Awojobi and Eshe Kiama Zuri consider the road ahead for doing good, while Steve O'Donnell, a recipient of West Norfolk Carers' services, lays out the impact of the recent rash of charity closures on vulnerable citizens.Read the transcript.If you have enjoyed The End of Charity, please consider rating and reviewing the series on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or your podcast platform of choice.Series writer and presenter: Lucinda RouseEditor: Emily BurtExecutive producer: Ollie PeartProduction manager: Louise HillSeries producers: Riham Maged, Penny Bell, Matt HillStudio producers: Nav Pal, Inga Marsen, Til OwenArt director: David RobinsonVideographer: Julian DoddVideo producer: Til OwenSub-editor: Rachel Jerden-Cooke Contributing editor: Andy RickettsVoicing support: Emily Harle, Dami AdewaleConcept developer: Rebecca Cooney Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On June 6, 1991, the body of a 43-year-old mother of two was discovered in the front seat of her car, in a busy car park, in a London, England suburb. She had been stabbed over fifty times in broad daylight, but with no witnesses and many questions surrounding her actions leading up to the day of her murder, there are more questions than answers and case has sat cold for over 30 years. Her daughter continues to speak publically about her mother's murder, in an effort to bring closure to her family. This is the story of Penny Bell. If you have any information about Penny Bell's murder you can call the police on 0208 7858267 or Crimestoppers, anonymously, on 0800 555 111.Patreon |https://www.patreon.com/Femicide_PodcastFollow |@femicide_podcast on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/femicide_podcast/ @femicidepodcast on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/femicidepodcastHome Studio Equipment Used | Affiliate LinksBlue Yeti USB Microphone | https://amzn.to/2ShOMcrFoam Windscreen cover | https://amzn.to/38nriZaPop Filter | https://amzn.to/2Sjeu0vAcoustic Absorption Panel | https://amzn.to/39thLjcApple MacBook Pro | https://amzn.to/2OJip4cMusic credits |Ice flow musicMusic from https://filmmusic.io"Ice Flow" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com) License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)Welcome to horrorland musicMusic from https://filmmusic.io"Welcome To Horrorland" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)Information sources |https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_Penny_Bellhttps://news.sky.com/story/penny-bell-murder-daughter-pleads-for-help-30-years-after-unsolved-killing-12322619https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/penny-bells-daughter-teams-up-27125212https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9654159/Daughter-woman-stabbed-50-times-30-years-ago-begs-killer-confess.htmlhttps://www.vice.com/en/article/ev3nyw/the-inside-story-of-britains-most-notorious-cold-case-murderhttps://medium.com/unsolved/the-unsolved-murder-of-penny-bell-6d17e966730dhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denham,_BuckinghamshireSupport the showPatreon |https://www.patreon.com/Femicide_PodcastFollow |@femicide_podcast on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/femicide_podcast/ @femicidepodcast on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/femicidepodcast

This week, Emma Sue speaks to Penny Bell. An award-winning podcaster, Penny shares her story learning more about dementia, caring for loved ones, career changes, creating the Discovering Dementia and her experience as a nurse in the NHS. Penny's mother was diagnosed with mixed dementia (Alzheimer's disease and vascular dementia) and Penny wanted to share as much information about what she had learnt and her mothers quality of life. With her passion for media and podcasting she created her own - Discovering Dementia which recently won Best Wellbeing Podcast 2021. In her discussion with Emma Sue, Penny honestly shares her life changing career paths at a later stage and displays a number of the 7 Skills. PIVOT: Changing career paths drastically from nurse to podcaster with great success. What did you think of this episode? Be sure to rate, review and subscribe to hear more from the 7 Skills for the Future Podcast. Keep up with Penny's journey on instagram: https://www.instagram.com/podcastpenny/ and twitter: https://twitter.com/pennymbell?lang=enTake a look at the Discovering Dementia podcast here: https://www.discoveringdementia.co.uk and on instagram @discoveringdementia and twitter @dementiapodcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ruth Penelope "Penny" Bell (28 February 1948 – 6 June 1991) was an English businesswoman who was murdered on 6 June 1991 in the car park of Gurnell Leisure Centre, Greenford, London. She was stabbed over fifty times as she sat behind the wheel of her car. Her murder remains unsolved. Join us as we unpick the case that's baffled many and give our own thoughts and theories.ccunsolved@gmail.com

Penny Bell In short, Penny is a multi-disciplinary story-teller, artist and designer based in Australia. She has worked in the fashion, PR and Marketing industries for 15 years. Some of those years she spent living and working the glamorous life of fashion in New York City, and at times there have been those pinch-me moments flirting with icons like Jimmy Choo and Blake Lively. In this interview Penny openly talks about her Narcolepsy disorder and how she has learnt how to manage it whilst running a highly successful business. We also talk about the importance of self discovery, why it is important to get out of your comfort zone as well as sneak peek inside her exclusive membership. To Contact Karine Rayson: www.thecrewcoach.com @the_crew_coach #mentalhealth #mentalhealthawareness #anxiety #selfcare #depression #selflove #love #health #wellness #mentalhealthmatters #motivation #therapy #mentalillness #mindfulness #healing #covid #fitness #psychology #recovery #wellbeing #ptsd #life #loveyourself #meditation #inspiration #positivity #yachting #yachtcrew #yachtlife #positivevibes

Today’s episode is about Penny Bell; a successful businesswoman brutally-stabbed to death in a public place. And although her last moments alive left an exhaustive trail of witnesses and clues, thirty-years on, her murder remains unsolved.Murder Mile is researched, written and performed by Michael J Buchanan-Dunne of Murder Mile Walks with the main musical themes written and performed by Erik Stein and Jon Boux of Cult With No Name with additional music, as used under the Creative Commons License 4.0 (Attribution) via Free Music Archive and YouTube Music. A full listing of tracks used and a full transcript for each episode is listed here and a legal disclaimer. TICKETS TO CRIME CON UK 2021Go to Crime Con UK website www.crimecon.co.ukEnter code MILE for 10% off and get a free Murder Mile goodie.FOLLOW US HERE:FacebookTwitterInstagramMurder Mile Discussion GroupYoutubeSUPPORT THE PODCAST:Support us via PATREON.Buy Merch in THE SHOPFree Goodies HERE Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/murdermile. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On June the 6th 1991, 43 year old Penny Bell left her home in Denham in Buckinghamshire at 9:40am. The day was like any other for her family and she told builders in her home she was late for a meeting. By 11am however she had been found murdered in her car just 9 miles from her house. She had been stabbed upwards of 50 times. The investigation would uncover a strange crime scene and multiple odd witness sightings. Her case sadly still remains unsolved.Important information provided by: https://www.mylondon.news/news/west-london-news/greenford-unsolved-murder-stabbing-17510986https://www.vice.com/en/article/ev3nyw/the-inside-story-of-britains-most-notorious-cold-case-murderCrimewatch Reconstruction- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DXxi_DG-OK8Music by: DL SoundsFollow the Unseen Podcast on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-unseen-podcast/id1318473466?uo=4Follow the Unseen Podcast on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0xWK7Mu3bTP6oziZvxrwSK?si=QxvyPkZ2TdCDscnfxyeRawFollow the Unseen Podcast on Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/the-unseen-podcastJoin our Facebook group https://www.facebook.com/unseenpodFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/theunseenpodFollow us on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/theunseenpod/

Victoria Lyons is Senior Consultant Admiral Nurse with Dementia UK, which provides specialist dementia support for families through the Admiral Nurse service. They give one to one support, guidance and practical solutions with nurses continually trained, developed and supported by Dementia UK. This year has been one of its most challenging, with the coronavirus pandemic. Victoria discusses some of the difficulties and offers tips and guidance on how to cope. Look for more information on the Dementia UK website www.dementiauk.org For the helpline, call 0800 888 6678 or email helpline@dementiauk.org Discovering Dementia is produced and presented by Penny Bell, with original music by Leila Mitwally Please do subscribe, rate and review the podcast. It will help others to find us. Say hello on instagram @discoveringdementia Facebook @dementiapodcast Check out twitter @dementiapodcast www.discoveringdementia.co.uk

Olly is joined by Matt Deegan (Folder Media) and Rebecca Messina (Immediate Media) to discuss the media news from the past fortnight. On today's show: Spotify snaps up Harry and Meghan - we take a look at the former royals' podcast strategy and another spendy year for the Swedish music giant; we look to the future of broadcasting, as OFCOM announces a new review of the TV landscape.Also on the programme, the Guardian reports record donations, the BBC invests in the comedy scene and, in the media quiz, we deck the halls with some news in brief.SHARE US AROUND: we're not shy. Send this link to your media friends and let them have the inside track on the latest trends in our sector: https://podfollow.com/themediapodcastA PPM/Rethink Audio Production, produced by Matt Hill and Penny Bell. Support the show and keep us going all year round. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/themediapodcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Who will launch first? The battle for TV news hots up as Rupert Murdoch's News UK TV takes on Andrew Neil's GB News.Our esteemed media panel this week are producer and director of Wakey! Deborah Coughlin, Hot Pod writer and journalist Caroline Crampton and chief content officer at Somethin' Else, Steve Ackerman.They discuss: Facebook announcing a big payday for UK news publishers - but is it too little, too late? Plus, we find out why Prison Radio is the darling of awards worldwide, what needs to be done to tackle disabilty discrimination in our industry... and in the media quiz... you'll find out why Olly is not the most gifted mimic.SHARE US AROUND: we're not shy. Send this link to your media friends and let them have the inside track on the latest trends in our sector: https://podfollow.com/themediapodcastA PPM/Rethink Audio Production, produced by Matt Hill and Penny Bell. Support the show and keep us going all year round. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/themediapodcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We first met Peter Berry, who lives with early onset dementia, in Season 2 Episode 4. A passionate cyclist, he has focused his energy on raising thousands of pounds for dementia charities, cycling hundreds of miles in his quest to show that life is always worth living. By his side for many of his adventures has been his new friend and cycling companion, Deb Bunt. Recently retired, she hadn’t done much cycling until she met Peter. Now the pair have written a book, exploring a remarkable year, cycling across the Suffolk countryside and beyond, as Peter comes to terms with his diagnosis. Discovering Dementia is produced and presented by Penny Bell, with original music by Leila Mitwally Please do subscribe, rate and review the podcast. It will help others to find us. To get in touch, email info@discoveringdementia.co.uk Say hello on instagram @discoveringdementia facebook @dementiapodcast Check out twitter @dementiapodcast www.discoveringdementia.co.uk

This week we cover the mysterious 1991 murder of Penny Bell, a 43 year old mother of two from Buckinghamshire. Penny's life came to a brutal and bloody end in a car park in broad daylight. But why? Unfortunately, we don't have the answers, for Penny's murderer is still at large.  Join us as we discuss what happened to Penny and our own theories on the murderer's identity and motive. Support us and the show - ensure we are around for a long time, not just a good time. Head to www.patreon.com/seeingredpodcast Download the mobile puzzle game Best Fiends from the Apple App Store or Google Play Theme music thanks to www.bensound.com and mixed by www.djsuperstars.co.uk

This week we cover the mysterious 1991 murder of Penny Bell, a 43 year old mother of two from Buckinghamshire. Penny's life came to a brutal and bloody end in a car park in broad daylight. But why? Unfortunately, we don't have the answers, for Penny's murderer is still at large.  Join us as we discuss what happened to Penny and our own theories on the murderer's identity and motive. Support us and the show - ensure we are around for a long time, not just a good time. Head to www.patreon.com/seeingredpodcast Download the mobile puzzle game Best Fiends from the Apple App Store or Google Play Theme music thanks to www.bensound.com and mixed by www.djsuperstars.co.uk

Season 2 Episode 7 Dave Pickering: Documenting His Dad's Life Story and Dementia by Penny Bell

Penny Bell era una donna di 43 anni, con un marito, due figli e una bella casa. Una donna in carriera che viveva la sua vita in un sobborgo di Londra dividendosi tra lavoro e famiglia, che fu uccisa il 6 giugno 1991 con 50 coltellate. Dopo quasi 30 anni nessuno è mai stato incriminato per aver ucciso la donna a sangue freddo.

General content note for this episode: suicide, assisted dying Julia Hailes is a sustainability pioneer who started her career in the 80s. She has had a tremendously close relationship with her mum for the whole of her life – as a mother, friend and confidant. Her mum’s subsequent diagnosis of dementia has had a huge effect. Julia has navigated these difficult years with her whole family and in particular, her sister, Amanda Campbell, who has been incredibly supportive. They have really appreciated each other throughout the process of caring for their mum - even more so with COVID-19 creating new and difficult challenges. From being able to tell her anything, Julia and her sister have had to watch as their mother slips away from them, with the pain of never really being able to say a proper goodbye. With lockdown restrictions in place, Julia and I were able to connect via the internet for our conversation. This is her story. For more information on Julia’s work, visit www.juliahailes.com Please be aware, this episode mentions suicide, assisted dying and Dignitas, the Swiss clinic which helps people to end their own lives. Discovering Dementia is produced and presented by Penny Bell, with original music by Leila Mitwally Please do subscribe, rate and review the podcast. It will help others to find us. To get in touch, email info@discoveringdementia.co.uk Say hello on instagram @discoveringdementia Join the facebook group @dementiapodcast Check out twitter @dementiapodcast www.discoveringdementia.co.uk Trigger warning: contains references to suicide and assisted dying If you're in the UK and in need of someone to talk to someone, call The Samaritans on 116 123. For those outside the UK, you can call: Argentina: 02234930430; Australia: 131114; Austria: 017133374; Belgium: 106; Bosnia & Herzegovina: 080 05 03 05; Botswana: 3911270; Brazil: 212339191; Canada: 5147234000 (Montreal); 18662773553 (outside Montreal); Croatia: 014833888; Denmark: +4570201201; Egypt: 7621602; Finland: 010 195 202; France: 0145394000; Germany: 08001810771; Holland: 09000767; Hong Kong: +852 2382 0000; Hungary: 116123; India: 8888817666; Ireland: +4408457909090; Italy: 800860022; Japan: +810352869090; Mexico: 5255102550; New Zealand: 045861048; Norway: +4781533300; Philippines: 028969191; Poland: 5270000; Russia: 0078202577577; Spain: 914590050; South Africa: 0514445691; Sweden: 46317112400; Switzerland: 143; USA: 18002738255

Debbie shares her experiences on caring for her mum, Lily, who lives with dementia. A perfect example of how one story leads to the next, Penny met Lily whilst recording Episode 2 – A Different Kind of Day Care With The Filo Project. Lily attends a weekly Filo group, hosted by Gloria, which in normal times supports individuals in Devon and Somerset who are socially isolated. Through the Filo Project, Penny was introduced to Lily’s daughter, Debbie, and wanted to learn more about how she supports and cares for her mum. This episode of Discovering Dementia was produced and presented by Penny Bell, with original music by Leila Mitwally. Please do subscribe, rate and review the podcast – it will help others to find it - and do share your own experiences of dementia. To get in touch, say hello on instagram @discoveringdementia Join the facebook group @dementiapodcast And check out twitter @dementiapodcast www.discoveringdementia.co.uk

Peter Berry has been living with early onset Alzheimer’s disease for the last 5 years. Along with his wife, Teresa, he talks to Penny about his life. Previously the owner of a busy timber business, after his diagnosis at the age of 50, he was no longer able to work. He had some very low times but having always been a positive person, he began to focus on ways he could help others and raise awareness. His passion for cycling led him to undertake several challenges to raise money for young onset dementia and for dementia research, with his most recent adventure on a penny farthing. You can follow Peter on facebook – Peter Berry Living with Alzheimer’s – and check out his website https://peterberrylwa.wixsite.com/peterberry This episode of Discovering Dementia was produced and presented by Penny Bell, with original music by Leila Mitwally. Please complete the podcast awards survey to give your views at www.podcastviews.com and don’t forget to subscribe to the podcast, and rate and review. To get in touch, say hello on instagram @discoveringdementia Join the facebook group @dementiapodcast And check out twitter @dementiapodcast www.discoveringdementia.co.uk Trigger warning: contains references to suicide and depression If you're in the UK and in need of someone to talk to someone, call The Samaritans on 116 123. For those outside the UK, you can call: Argentina: 02234930430; Australia: 131114; Austria: 017133374; Belgium: 106; Bosnia & Herzegovina: 080 05 03 05; Botswana: 3911270; Brazil: 212339191; Canada: 5147234000 (Montreal); 18662773553 (outside Montreal); Croatia: 014833888; Denmark: +4570201201; Egypt: 7621602; Finland: 010 195 202; France: 0145394000; Germany: 08001810771; Holland: 09000767; Hong Kong: +852 2382 0000; Hungary: 116123; India: 8888817666; Ireland: +4408457909090; Italy: 800860022; Japan: +810352869090; Mexico: 5255102550; New Zealand: 045861048; Norway: +4781533300; Philippines: 028969191; Poland: 5270000; Russia: 0078202577577; Spain: 914590050; South Africa: 0514445691; Sweden: 46317112400; Switzerland: 143; USA: 18002738255

This podcast includes content funded by The British Podcast Awards and Wellcome Trust. Penny wants to know if technology can help people living with dementia stay at home for longer. She meets Lydia Nicholas from think tank Doteveryone to talk about the vital role tech can play, then takes a tour of a house specially designed for people living with dementia. She talks to Professor Eef Hogervorst from Loughborough University and David Kelly from BRE to hear more about the innovations they’ve put in place in the dementia home. With thanks to The British Podcast Awards and Wellcome Trust for including Discovering Dementia as part of the Pulse Award. Please complete the survey to give your views on the podcast at www.podcastviews.com This episode of Discovering Dementia was produced and presented by Penny Bell, with additional editing by Cheeka Eyers, and original music by Leila Mitwally. To get in touch, say hello on instagram @discoveringdementia Join the facebook group @dementiapodcast And check out twitter @dementiapodcast www.discoveringdementia.co.uk

This podcast includes content funded by The British Podcast Awards and Wellcome Trust. How important is socialising for a person living with dementia? Penny visits a scheme in Devon which provides what it calls a different kind of day care. The Filo Project offers a high quality experience for small groups of older people in an intimate home setting. www.thefiloproject.co.uk Penny chats to co-founders, Libby Price and Liz Dennis, meets staff and clients, and experiences a Filo day for herself. She also talks to Linda Clare, Professor of Clinical Psychology of Ageing and Dementia at the University of Exeter Medical School, about her study exploring people’s experiences of living well with dementia. www.idealproject.org.uk With thanks to The British Podcast Awards and Wellcome Trust for including Discovering Dementia as part of the Pulse Award. Please complete the survey to give your views on the podcast at www.podcastviews.com This episode of Discovering Dementia was produced and presented by Penny Bell, with additional editing by Cheeka Eyers, and original music by Leila Mitwally. To get in touch, say hello on instagram @discoveringdementia Join the facebook group @dementiapodcast And check out twitter @dementiapodcast www.discoveringdementia.co.uk

General content note for the series: death, dementia, old age, mental health issues In the first full episode of the podcast using content funded by the British Podcast Awards and the Wellcome Trust I talk to fellow Pulse Award recipient and podcaster Penny Bell. We compare notes on documenting a parent living with dementia, and discuss the similarities and differences between our parents' experience of, and attitude towards, dementia. You can find Penny's podcast Discovering Dementia wherever you get your podcasts. Here for example: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/discovering-dementia/id1239196983 Artwork by my brother Tony Pickering: http://www.pick-art.co.uk/

General content note for the series: death, dementia, old age, mental health issues In the first full episode of the podcast using content funded by the British Podcast Awards and the Wellcome Trust I talk to fellow Pulse Award recipient and podcaster Penny Bell. We compare notes on documenting a parent living with dementia, and discuss the similarities and differences between our parents' experience of, and attitude towards, dementia. You can find Penny's podcast Discovering Dementia wherever you get your podcasts. Here for example: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/discovering-dementia/id1239196983 Artwork by my brother Tony Pickering: http://www.pick-art.co.uk/

Since 1991, the murder of Penny Bell has remained unsolved. Who is responsible?   Follow me on: TWITTER: https://twitter.com/nightmaresbb INSTAGRAM: https://instagram.com/nightmaresbeforebedtime PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/nightmaresbeforebedtime   Music used:Wake Up In The Dark by CO.AG Music

Penny Bell appeared to have it all. A successful business, a beautiful house in the countryside, a loving husband and children. But on a June morning in 1991, Penny was brutally murdered in broad daylight in a West London car park. Why would anyone want to do this to Penny? And how could they have gotten away with it? In the second episode of the Case Remains podcast, we explore this unsolved murder that has baffled police for almost 30 years. //Keep in touch Instagram/Twitter: @caseremains www.caseremains.com // The Case Remains podcast is edited by the talented Joel North, and the intro/outro music was composed by the brilliant Michael Meadows. Both can be reached, along with thousands of other skilled creatives, at Fiverr.com.

Jean Bradley – 25th March 1993 This episode is the last in an accidental trilogy. I didn’t set out with the idea of doing another mini-series on the senseless deaths of women of a similar status at the hands of another angry and violent man who is evading justice to this day, but they have all, at one time or another been tenuously linked by the popular press with each other. Janice Weston was murdered changing a tyre by a roadside, near her car. Penny Bell was viciously murdered in her car. Both were successful thoroughly modern women whose murders had a connection involving a car. The Modus Operandi of the two attackers was quite different, although it seems likely that both women knew their own killer, but the car is not the linking feature, and the two cases ended up being disentangled in the press over the coming months, but some ideas linger, no matter how incorrect they are. There is a striking difference between the linking of Janice and Penny, and that of Penny and the subject of today’s appeal. There’s even a suspect shared between them, but the suspect is stronger in today’s episode than the link to Penny’s murder. She, like Penny and Janice was a successful business woman high up in her field. Another woman killed by an angry man by her car. ….. A little house keeping. I’m going to have to take a small break, the unremitting wall of human effluent that is the stock and trade of true-crime can be a bit much, and my immune system is having one of its more active periods. In combination, this too much right now. Living with an autoimmune/autoinflammatory condition is a real pain in the neck, and my body needs a little recovery time. I’m hoping to be back by the start of December. When I come back, I’m hoping to begin including a few podcast promos for other shows. What would be the preferred place for them to go? Let me know below. Thanks for listening, take care and keep sharing these appeals, please.

Taking a look at issues around sexual health and lifestyle to raise awareness, remove stigma and create understanding. We'll be hearing personal stories and speaking to experts in the field. Presented by Mirelle Harris, produced by Penny Bell and WBBC.

Ruth Penelope “Penny” Bell – 6th June 1991 Penny Bell, as most people will know her, was born in 1948. Her family life seems to have been a happy and healthy one. In 1981 she married her boyfriend, Alistair Bell. They had met in 1975. The marriage would be Penny’s second, the first ending in divorce some years earlier. Together Penny and Alistair would both become successful people employed at the director level. Alistair was a director of an estate agency, that’s a realtor for the American audience, and Penny was the director of a Human Resource agency with a specialism in the supply of high-quality catering staff. Her business was doing well with an annual turnover of around £3 million, and Penny was earning around £80,000 – good money for 1991 when there was a recession on. At 12.15, metropolitan Police were called to the car park of the Gurnell Leisure Centre in Greenford, West London. A woman had been taken ill in the car park. An hour or so earlier, two other women using the facilities had seen the car, a powder-blue Jaguar XJS, parked in a bay with the hazard lights on and the windscreen wipers on. They had looked inside and saw a woman they thought was asleep, so went on to their exercise. Only when they returned an hour later did they check again, this time they saw a little more and the police were called. Carefully the attending officers opened the door to find a scene of utter horror. Penny Bell sat in the driver’s seat dead from massive blood loss caused by a savage attack with a bladed implement. The car-park was immediately sealed and became a crime scene that would be meticulously examined by forensic and uniformed officers. Grief affects everyone differently and this poor family were torn apart by this man in their mothers car that June day in 1991.

June 6, 1991. Greenford, England. While leaving her family’s home, 43-year old Penny Bell tells a group of builders that she is running late for an appointment. Later that morning, Penny is discovered dead inside her vehicle after being brutally stabbed 50 times. Three days before her death, Penny had withdrawn £8,500 from her bank account without telling anybody, but the money is never recovered and no one uncovers the reason for the mysterious appointment which led to Penny’s death. “The Trail Went Cold” will be travelling back to the United Kingdom for this week’s minisode, as we chronicle one of the country’s most baffling unsolved murders. Additional Reading: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_Penny_Bell http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/london/4233444.stm http://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-3199425/My-precious-Penny-baby-s-helped-reclaim-mother-murder-Daughter-woman-stabbed-50-times-horrific-unsolved-killing-parent-herself.html https://www.thefreelibrary.com/WHAT+DROVE+PENNY+TO+MAKE+A+DATE+WITH+DEATH%3F%3B+Wealthy+career+woman...-a061177067 Listeners attending CrimeCon 2017 from June 9th-11th at the JW Marriott in Indianapolis can receive a 20% discount on their ticket purchase by using the code “TTWC20” Click here to subscribe to the podcast on iTunes. Click here to listen to the podcast on Stitcher. Click here to subscribe to the podcast on Google Play Music. The Trail Went Cold is produced and edited by Magill Foote. All music is composed by Vince Nitro.

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We're in an exciting time for podcasting, so in this episode I speak to two of its foremost practitioners: • Theresa Thorn of One Bad Mother, and one half of the First Couple of Podcasting - she was on the frontline when her husband Jesse Thorn set up one of the first and greatest podcasting networks, Maximum Fun. http://maximumfun.org/shows/one-bad-mother http://twitter.com/TheresaThorn http://maximumfun.org • Roman Mars of 99% Invisible and founder of the Radiotopia network, where they see your institutional sexism and flip the bird at it. http://99pi.org http://twitter.com/RomanMars http://Radiotopia.fm But listeners, I'm sad to say that podcasting is actually preventing me from making this podcast any more. Along with my eight-year gig making Answer Me This, I have just joined Radiotopia with a new podcast, The Allusionist. I'm thus one of the few people in Britain making a full time job of podcasting, but it really is full time (seriously, I've forgotten where my front door is). So this is my last podcast for Sound Women, but the show will be back later this spring under new management; and until then, hear the back catalogue at http://soundcloud.com/soundwomen, on iTunes http://tinyurl.com/SWPitunes, and miscellaneous other podcast directories. Visit http://soundwomen.co.uk to join up, meet like-minded audiophiles in your area, and to buy tickets for the forthcoming Sound Women Festival as soon as they become available. If you're interested in podcasting, join the Podcasters' Support Group at https://www.facebook.com/groups/571436979623574/, and here's my potted advice for getting started: http://helenzaltzman.com/podcasting Thanks to Maria Williams, Cheeka Eyers and Penny Bell for their excellent work on this show, to SoundCloud for hosting, and to you for listening! Helen Zaltzman http://helenzaltzman.com http://twitter.com/HelenZaltzman http://theallusionist.org http://answermethispodcast.com

In this month's show, THE voice of British radio, Charlotte Green, talks to me about keeping her voice in shape (but not at the expense of cheese), remaining calm in a crisis (even when you’ve had to get up at 3.30am), cracking up (just twice in her whole career!), and the poetry of the Shipping Forecast (rain, moderate or good). Tune in to Charlotte Green's Culture Club, 3pm every Sunday on Classic FM, or download the podcast. http://www.classicfm.com/radio/shows/charlotte-greens-culture-club/ I also speak to BBC Radio 3 editor Edwina Wolstencroft, about the station being too highbrow or lowbrow (but never the right amount of brow), appealing to all ages, and remaining constantly surprising. Here's Edwina: https://twitter.com/loveradio3 Here's Radio 3: http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio3 To find out more about Sound Women - events in your area, training, and membership - visit http://soundwomen.co.uk and/or tweet http://twitter.com/soundwomen. This episode was produced by Penny Bell, Cheeka Eyers, Maria Williams and me. Back in December! Helen Zaltzman helenzaltzman.com Subscribe to the Sound Women podcast on iTunes: http://tinyurl.com/SWPitunes

If you're dipping your toe into the turgid waters of a freelance career, Sound Women have the event for you: a free freelancer training day on 21st November, in association with Creative Skillset and the BBC Academy. Keep an eye on http://soundwomen.co.uk to find out how to reserve your place. As a freelancer myself, I've spent ten years alternating between joy and terror. So for this month's podcast, I assembled a crack squadron of freelancers to share their self-propelled wisdom: • Nicky Patrick, current breakfast show presenter at Radio Jackie and previous official Mrs Potato Head http://nickypatrick.com/ • Ellie Davis, producer of the likes of Jo Whiley and Steve Lamacq and deliberate avoider of staff jobs http://thisisellie.com • Matt Hill, producer of podcasts for the Guardian, BAFTA, and Broadcast, as well as the power behind the Media Podcast and Spark London audio thrones http://rethinkdaily.co.uk We're all available for hire! You can find me at http://twitter.com/helenzaltzman and http://helenzaltzman.com. This episode was produced by Penny Bell, Cheeka Eyers, Maria Williams and me. Many thanks to Somethin' Else for kindly lending their studios, and to Martin Austwick for the theme tune. To find out more about Sound Women - events in your area, training, and membership - visit http://soundwomen.co.uk and/or tweet http://twitter.com/soundwomen. You can also email podcast@soundwomen.co.uk if you'd like to get involved with this show. Back in November! Helen Zaltzman helenzaltzman.com Subscribe to the Sound Women podcast on iTunes: http://tinyurl.com/SWPitunes

Serious faces, please: this is a news special of the Sound Women podcast. Coming up: • Petrie Hosken weighs up her former job as a war reporter and life on the frontline at LBC; • The team at Sky News Radio show how they get those bulletins onto commercial radio stations across the nation on the hour, every hour; • PM and Broadcasting House editor Jo Carr tells Ruth Barnes about the Martha Kearney test and keeping Radio 4's current affairs broadcasting at the top of its game. Look out for Petrie Hosken's new book, available for pre-order at http://gastronomicalcookbook.com and out in The Shops on October 6th. This episode was produced by Penny Bell, Cheeka Eyers, Maria Williams and me. Thanks to Martin Austwick for the music, and apologies to Channel 4 News for abusing their theme tune. Give in to your urge to subscribe to the Sound Women podcast on iTunes by clicking here: http://tinyurl.com/SWPitunes. To find out more about Sound Women - events in your area, training, and membership - visit http://soundwomen.co.uk and/or tweet http://twitter.com/soundwomen. Join us again in October, when we'll be talking about the freelancer life. I'll try not to spend the whole episode crying into a pile of unpaid bills... Helen Zaltzman http://helenzaltzman.com

Don your sweatbands and side-vent gym shorts, because it’s a sporty special of the Sound Women podcast! On the team, we have: • Georgie Bingham, presenter of TalkSport’s weekend breakfast show and alum of ESPN and Sky Sports; • Jennie Gow and Chessie Bent, who bring Formula 1 to BBC 5 Live; • Presenter and commentator Jacqui Oatley, the voice that launched a thousand (champion)ships; • Plus, of course, Sound Women Podcast regulars Cheeka Eyers and Ruth Barnes. If you want to contribute to the podcast yourself, email podcast@soundwomen.co.uk. You can - and should - subscribe to the Sound Women podcast on iTunes: http://tinyurl.com/SWPitunes. To find out more about Sound Women - events in your area, training, and membership - visit http://soundwomen.co.uk or tweet http://twitter.com/soundwomen. This episode was produced by Cheeka Eyers and Penny Bell; thanks to Soundcloud for hosting. Join us again in September. Helen Zaltzman http://helenzaltzman.com

She was the first woman ever to present on Radio 1; she's still there, 44 years on; and she's now a patron of Sound Women: this month's special guest is the almighty Annie Nightingale! She tells me about getting a job in the boys' club, keeping the Duranies on side, and the period of music that nearly destroyed even her indefatigable enthusiasm. Since it's July and therefore we're knee deep in festival season, this episode contains a crash course in what's involved in bringing the festival experience to the airways. Radio 2 editor Philippa Aylott describes the daunting job of being lead editor for the BBC's radio coverage of Glastonbury, while sound engineer Jo Miflin handles the tech side through balloon attacks and Gwyneth Paltrow encounters. And Cheeka Eyers squelches through the mud to Glastonbury's in-house (in-field?) radio station Worthy FM. To find out more about Sound Women - events in your area, training, and membership - visit soundwomen.co.uk or tweet @soundwomen. Thanks to Martin Austwick for the music, to Penny Bell and Cheeka Eyers for producing this episode, and to you for listening! Back in August with a sports special, so limber up and make sure your gym kit has been through the wash. Helen Zaltzman • CLICK HERE TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE SOUND WOMEN PODCAST ON iTUNES •