Former Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
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Melanie Eusebe is an award winning business strategist, working with clients to identify strategic priorities and initiatives for revenue generation and sustainable growth.Fresh out of university, Melanie worked at Canada's largest financial service institution, progressing quickly from Business Analyst to Manager of the Internet Channels. She moved to London and became a Big 4 Management Consultant and business advisor to aspiring entrepreneurs, as well as running strategic commercial initiatives and projects for global brands. In 2014, she launched The Black British Business Awards (#BBBAwards) – the largest awards programme of its kind, endorsed by Prime Minister May, the Mayor of London and esteemed business leaders.Melanie Eusebe Interview Questions1. An introduction from you - background, cultural background, overview, education…? 2. Can you tell us about your Education. You studied Philosophy, Political Science and French and the recipient of the Gordon Cressy Leadership Award. You moved to London to complete her Masters Degree in Philosophy from Birkbeck, University of London and you are now a professor of Leadership & Management, and Business Strategy. 3. How do you bridge between philosophy, education and the corporate world?4. You kept a unique career that balances and works between teaching in universities and big corporations and Career highlights?5. Can you tell us about your views on Leadership and management? Special in the light of your philosophy background?6. Can you tell us about the Black British Business Awards organisations and focus?7. What are the biggest challenges when it comes to diversity and management focus on the topics of the awards?8. What are your views on data, our society, technology and digital transformations special in the light of your work on leadership, management, diversity?9. You have been working between ideas, education, SMEs and corporations. Can you highlight some case study or experience you feel relevant from your experience?10. With Covid-19 what ways do you envision to redesign our society with technology and social impact?About Dinis Guarda profile and Channelshttps://www.openbusinesscouncil.orghttps://www.intelligenthq.comhttps://www.hedgethink.com/https://www.citiesabc.com/More interviews and inspirational videos on Dinis Guarda YouTube
Jenny Leonard, Bloomberg Trade Reporter, and David Merritt, Bloomberg Senior Executive Editor, discuss what a trade deal could look like between the U.S. and a post-EU U.K. Mike Ryan, UBS Wealth Management Chief Investment Strategist, says the notion of fixing the issues between U.S. and China in the coming months is a little naïve after decades in the making. Guy Johnson, Bloomberg TV & Radio Anchor, provides insight into the press conference with President Trump and Prime Minister May. Bob Diamond, Atlas Merchant Capital CEO, says the financial services community want Brexit certainty. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com
Jenny Leonard, Bloomberg Trade Reporter, and David Merritt, Bloomberg Senior Executive Editor, discuss what a trade deal could look like between the U.S. and a post-EU U.K. Mike Ryan, UBS Wealth Management Chief Investment Strategist, says the notion of fixing the issues between U.S. and China in the coming months is a little naïve after decades in the making. Guy Johnson, Bloomberg TV & Radio Anchor, provides insight into the press conference with President Trump and Prime Minister May. Bob Diamond, Atlas Merchant Capital CEO, says the financial services community want Brexit certainty.
Dr Bill Deagle MD AAEM ACAM A4M, NutriMedical Report Show, www.NutriMedical.com, www.ClayandIRON.com, www.Deagle-Network.com,NutriMedical Report Show,ANTI-TRUMP COUP PLOTTERS RESPOND TO DEFEATS WITH FRENZIED PUSH FOR WAR!by: Harley SchlangerMay 10 — The combined effect of the release of the Mueller report on March 22, which exonerated President Donald Trump of impeachable crimes, and the ninety-minute phone conversation he had with Russian President Putin on May 13, has unleashed a frenzied drive for impeachment and war, as his enemies from the British Empire’s camp are wildly lashing out, to defend their failed global paradigm. Freed from the attempted blackmail of the “Russiagate” investigation, Trump’s wide-ranging discussion with Putin showed that he now believes that he can proceed with plans for broad strategic cooperation with Russia, which could include joint collaboration with China on dealing with crisis spots, and matters of trade and arms control. It is fear that this has been Trump’s intent all along, to break with the post-war unilateralist paradigm of the geopoliticians, which provoked the British-directed Russiagate operation to defeat him in the 2016 election, and subsequent efforts to remove him from office in a coup after he won.The anti-Trump efforts are spearheaded by Congressional Democrats who refuse to accept the conclusions of the Mueller report, that there was “no collusion” and “no obstruction of justice”, and are pushing harassing investigations of the President on multiple fronts; and by members of Trump’s administration, led by National Security Adviser Bolton and Secretary of State Pompeo, who are issuing threats of military action on a daily basis. These war threats have backing from both the Congressional Democrats and from neocons in Trump’s Republican Party, such as the deranged Senator from Florida, Marco Rubio, and are driven by fear that the days of the Empire are numbered, unless they can tie his hands with continuing investigations and war provocations, which threaten his presidency.THE “TROIKA OF TYRANNY”While Bolton and Pompeo have focused especially on Iran, Venezuela and North Korea as potential targets of U.S. military action — nations which Bolton refers to as the “troika of tyranny” — both have warned Russia and China that they must not stand in the way of U.S. actions. Bolton, who was a fanatic supporter of George W. Bush’s disastrous Iraq war, ratcheted the pressure up against Iran with his announcement on May 5 that the USS Abraham Lincoln aircraft carrier strike group would head to the Persian Gulf, and that B-52 warplanes would be deployed to the U.S. air base in Qatar. The planes began arriving on May 9.In making the announcement, Bolton said the purpose is “to send an unmistakable message” to Iran, that any attack on U.S. or allied interests “will be met with unrelenting force.” He added that while the U.S. is not seeking war, “we are fully prepared to respond to any attack.” Pompeo chipped in that this “is something we have been working on for a little while,” citing “escalatory action from the Iranians”, while accusing Iran of bearing responsibility for the “ongoing violence” in the Middle East. A month earlier, the two succeeded in getting Iran’s Revolutionary Guard designated as a “terrorist organization”, declaring there is evidence of imminent attacks on U.S. interests. Even the usually pro-war New York Times reported that defense and intelligence officials opposed the designation, and that they are unaware of any threats from Iran.The Iranians have announced counter-measures, including possibly restoring their nuclear program, which was ended under the terms of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) in June 2015. The U.S. withdrew from the agreement in May 2018, citing Iranian violations, despite affirmation from the other five parties and international agencies that there had been no violations. Bolton and Pompeo also announced that new sanctions against Iran will be forthcoming. While Trump has maintained a hardline against Iran, Iranian Foreign Minister Javad Zarif told CBS News on May 5, “We don’t believe that President Trump wants confrontation. But, we know that there are people who are pushing for one.”The deployments to the Persian Gulf occurred just days after the failure of a coup in Venezuela by neocon stooge Juan Guaido, which had been given a public blessing by both Pompeo and Bolton. There were grumblings from both that the failure was due to Russian interference. Pompeo refused to rule out a U.S.-backed military intervention, stating “Military action is possible,” despite warnings from anonymous U.S. military officials that a U.S. sponsored regime change uprising there could be a bigger disaster than the failed CIA-directed Bay of Pigs fiasco against Cuba in 1961.Pompeo pushed for support of regime change in Venezuela when touring the region in early April. While visiting Chile, Paraguay, Peru and Colombia, he attacked Russia and China for refusing to accept the anti-Maduro coup. He accused China of “financial interventions [which] helped destroy the country”, and warned against participation in China’s Belt and Road Initiative, which he accused of using “predatory lending practices” to ensnare nations in a “debt trap”, and of unidentified “malign and nefarious practices” used by China, allegedly to build a new empire.POMPEO EMBRACES THE BRITISH EMPIREThat Russia and China are the ultimate targets was clear in Pompeo’s diatribe against the two nations at the Arctic Council Forum in Helsinki this week, where he lectured the member states that their historic approach to joint, peaceful development of the region must end. He demanded instead that they must join the US in denouncing imagined Chinese and Russian “aggression,” going so far as to compare China to Nazi Germany!Pompeo followed his belligerent performance in Helsinki with an unannounced stop in Iraq, where he warned the Iraqi government against any collaboration with Iran, which he accused of plans to attack U.S. military positions in Iraq. Iran has collaborated with Iraq to defeat the terrorist ISIS-Al Qaeda terrorists there, and the Iraqi President stated after Pompeo left that they would not accept attacks on any forces there, including those aligned with Iran. Pompeo next went to Great Britain, where he proclaimed that “the special relationship [between the U.S. and Britain] does not simply endure, it is thriving.” Nevertheless, he issued pointed warnings that the U.K. must back his posturing regarding Iran, Venezuela and China. After meeting with Prime Minister May and Foreign Secretary Hunt, he delivered the “Margaret Thatcher Lecture”, in which conjured up the ghost of Thatcher, asking “would the Iron Lady [Thatcher] be silent when China violates the sovereignty of nations through corruption or coercion?”THE TRUMP-PUTIN PHONE CALLThese provocative ravings from Pompeo and Bolton are explicit rejections of the commitments made by President Trump after his discussion with Putin. Trump said they discussed joint efforts for peaceful resolution of hotspots, including Iran, Venezuela, North Korea and Ukraine, and elevating the discussion of new arms agreements, to include China, to avoid a new global arms race. Trump reiterated in impromptu press discussions afterwards that he wants peaceful relations with Russia and China, and expressed renewed optimism that this is feasible.The groundwork for this talk may have been arranged through meetings in mid-April in Moscow, as both Fiona Hill, the National Security Council Director for Russian Affairs, and Stephen Beigun, the envoy for North Korea met with their counterparts. And before Pompeo launched his rant against Russia and China in Helsinki, he met with Russian Foreign Minister Lavrov, a meeting which both described as productive. When asked about Pompeo’s attacks on Russia, Lavrov brushed the question aside, saying it is not useful to comment on public pronouncements, which are made for political reasons. It was announced on May 9 that Pompeo will be headed to Moscow on May 13, to meet again with Lavrov, and possibly with Putin.Thus, while it is clear why Trump’s enemies in the Congress continue to threaten national security with their rage-filled drive for impeachment, the seemingly schizophrenic behavior of his foreign policy team represents a different, more dangerous threat. This was summarized by the Schiller Institute’s Helga Zepp LaRouche, in her weekly webcast on May 9. She said that “this is the kind of behavior which makes it very difficult, and I think Trumpis not well-advised to keep these neo-cons around him, because… he almost says it every day in some tweet, he wants to have good relations with Russia and China, and then the entire intelligence community, which just was caughtred-handed in a coup attempt against his administration, they’re coming out with this absolutely violent, anti-China line, and that the neo-cons in his administration, namely Bolton, Pompeo, Pence to a certain extent, they’re doing everything possible to heat up these crisis spots so that any kind of serious policy for Trump is impossible.”She continued, “This is an untenable situation, because either Trump succeeds in improving the relationship with Russia and China, and then every other crisis can be settled, or these neo-cons have the upper hand, and then the Trump Presidency will not succeed in what it set out to do.”In this context, it is necessary to ask why declarations of eternal adherence to the “special relationship”, such as the fawning remarks by Pompeo in London, are tolerated. As he was kissing the behinds of the Queen’s “Five Eyes” intelligence operatives, President Trump has been blasting them, in a series of tweets targeting the British role in launching Russiagate. Referring to the bombshell which came out from a release of documents on May 8, obtained from an FOIA request, which showed that top State Department officials were aware that “ex” MI6 operative Christopher Steele was acting with the Clinton campaign to smear then-candidate Trump a month before the 2016 election, and days before the fraudulent filing to the FISA Court requesting surveillance of the Trump campaign, the President tweeted, “This British spy, Christopher Steele, tried so hard to get this (the Fake Dossier) out before the election. Why?”The answer to this is obvious: the British Empire opposed then, and still opposes, Trump’s efforts to break with the geopolitical doctrine which is driving the U.S. toward a catastrophic confrontation with Russia and China. In his 2016 campaign, and since his election, he has repeatedly denounced the policies of endless wars and regime change. With the hot spots around the world getting hotter, it is crucial that dialogue between the U.S., Russia and China proceed on an urgent basis.END For information regarding your data privacy, visit Acast.com/privacy See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
As Theresa May sends a letter to Brussels seeking another extension, Hugh and London Editor Denis Staunton are joined again by Helen Thompson, Professor of Political Economy at Cambridge and co-host of the Talking Politics podcast, to assess the difficulties facing Prime Minister May and Jeremy Corbyn as they seek to strike a deal on Brexit that will pass muster with enough members of their own parties.
MPs are currently trying to find a Brexit consensus in defiance of the wishes of Prime Minister May. How close to breaking point is Britain’s political system? Image: Kenneth Clarke (Credit: UK Parliament)
MPs are currently trying to find a Brexit consensus in defiance of the wishes of Prime Minister May. How close to breaking point is Britain’s political system? Image: Kenneth Clarke (Credit: UK Parliament)
Brexit –What’s Up? Have Aliens taken over the minds of those calling the shots in the United Kingdom? At a perilous time in National and Domestic affairs, U.S. alliances are shaken. Britain’s uncertain future raises questions about one of our most important allies when we need it the most. What is Putin to make of all this chaos and how will he take advantage of it? Will this threaten the carefully laid Good Friday peace between Northern Ireland and the South? Will this re-ignite ‘The Troubles’ in which 3500 lives were lost. Where is Prime Minister May trying to take the UK in the weeks to come with a deadline looming on March 29th? Should the United States become a subject of her majesty? Join Tom Osborne and his news team for this week’s installment of US World Report Radio & we’ve nicknamed it ‘Brexit For Dummies!’
The economic indicators of recession are starting to trickle in. We are seeing ballooning inventories in multiple sectors of the economy. When times are good, suppliers increase production to meet the rising demand. But as always, they get a little ahead of themselves. The auto industry sold 17.3 million vehicles last year. Frankly, some of that consumption was the result of major storm damage from settling insurance claims from late 2017 and from 2018, as opposed to true economic demand for new cars. Demand peaked 3 years ago at 17.55 million cars and trucks. Today, inventories on dealers’ lots total 3.95M vehicles. That’s nearly 11 weeks of inventory. The industry considers 30 days of inventory to be healthy. However, if you consider that the current forecast for 2019 is for less than 17M cars to be sold in the US. If we see a drop in demand, then we’re really sitting on close to three months of inventory. General Motors already announced the closure of 5 plants across North America and Ford is also reporting a 27% drop in operating income for 2018. Part of the driver for new vehicles last year was a change in tax rules that permit businesses to expense the entire vehicle in the fiscal year compared with the previous requirement to depreciate the capital expense over several years. The stimulus resulting from the rule change is unlikely to repeat in 2019 to the same degree. Other sectors of the economy are also showing signs of slowdown. As we’ve previously reported, the residential housing sector is seeing inventories increase in several markets. Inventories are up 116% in Seattle Washington, up 131% in San Jose California. Britain is in a full blown contraction, but that’s driven by the Brexit uncertainty. The cloud of what will happen looks like it will take considerably more time to resolve. Prime Minister May has survived a non-confidence vote and has indicated that she will renegotiate the terms of Brexit with the European union after the original deal was resoundingly defeated in the British parliament. The EU has said they’re not willing to renegotiate. The calls for a second referendum is getting increasingly louder. Italy reported economic numbers for the 4th quarter. They reported the second full quarter of economic contraction putting them technically into recession territory. France showed contraction in Q4, and December retail sales in Europe overall had their largest one month drop since 2011.
On today's episode of Loud & Clear, Brian Becker and John Kiriakou are joined by Jacqueline Luqman, the co-editor-in-chief of Luqman Nation, which hosts a livestream every Thursday night at 9:00 p.m. on Facebook, and Sputnik news analyst Walter Smolarek.Wednesday’s weekly series, In the News, is where the hosts look at the most important ongoing developments of the week and put them into perspective. Today they discuss the Venezuelan coup attempt and Kamala Harris’s near-immediate walkback of Medicare for all. Wednesday’s regular segment, Beyond Nuclear, is about nuclear issues, including weapons, energy, waste, and the future of nuclear technology in the United States. Kevin Kamps, the Radioactive Waste Watchdog at the organization Beyond Nuclear, and Sputnik news analyst and producer Walter Smolarek, join the show. Former presidential advisor Roger Stone entered not guilty pleas on seven felony counts in a federal court in Washington, DC yesterday and then immediately took to the airwaves to proclaim his innocence, to repeat that he will not testify against the president, and to warn the president that the Mueller investigation could mean the end of his presidency. Brian and John speak with Dr. Jerome Corsi, an author and political commentator who was close to Roger Stone and who wrote the book, “Silent No More: How I Became a Political Prisoner of Mueller’s Witch Hunt.” Large-scale protests are taking place in Venezuela both for and against the government today after the Supreme Court moved to freeze U.S.-backed self-proclaimed president Juan Guaidó’s bank accounts and to impose a travel ban on him. Guaidó responded by calling on the military to side with him and he asked the United States to send weapons and advisors to help him overthrow the government of President Nicolás Maduro. Lucas Koerner, an activist and writer for VenezuelAnalysis.com, joins the show. Director of National Intelligence Dan Coats, CIA Director Gina Haspel, and FBI Director Christopher Wray delivered their annual intelligence threat assessment yesterday in an open hearing of the Senate Intelligence Committee. Notably, they contradicted Donald Trump on nearly every major issue: the Iranian and North Korean nuclear programs, ISIS, and China. Kevin Zeese, the co-coordinator of Popular Resistance, which is at popularresistance.org, joins Brian and John. The US and China met today to try to dig out from a damaging trade war with a new round of high-level talks aimed at bridging deep differences over China’s intellectual property and technology transfer policies. US Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer represented the United States, while the Chinese delegation was led by Vice Premier Liu He. The deadline for an agreement is March 1. Jude Woodward, the author of the new book “The US vs China: Asia's new Cold War?,” joins the show.The British Parliament yesterday narrowly failed to approve an amendment giving it the power to instruct Prime Minister Theresa May to seek a delay to avoid a disorderly and possibly chaotic exit from the European Union on March 29. May later lost a nonbinding amendment that said the UK should not leave the EU without a Brexit deal. With chaos deepening, Prime Minister May today held a meeting with Jeremy Corbyn, leader of the opposition Labour Party. Brian and John speak with Steve Hedley, the senior assistant general secretary of the the UK’s Rail, Maritime, and Transport Workers Union.
Prime Minister May's Brexit deal was been overwhelmingly rejected by the House of Commons on January 15, and no one seems sure what will happen next. Is the United Kingdom headed for a "no deal" or "Norway option" Brexit, a general election, another referendum, or perhaps months of further division and disruption? For the Council's second exclusive members-only Brexit update conference call, anlysts and commentators from Brussels and London will join Council president Ivo Daalder to discuss and consider the many possibilities.
Jenny Surane, Bloomberg News Finance Reporter, discusses Fiserv acquiring First Data Corp. for $22 billion in a payments processing deal that marks one of the biggest financial mergers in a decade. Bloomberg News Reporter Maria Tadeo talks about U.K. Prime Minister May surviving a No Confidence vote by her government. Brett Ewing, Chief Market Strategist at First Franklin Financial, breaks down the state of the U.S. economy following results of the Fed’s Beige Book seeing growth as modest or moderate. Marty Mosby, Director of Bank & Equity Strategies at Vining Sparks, describes the performance of quarterly earnings from large U.S. banks. And We Drive to the Close of Markets with Ryan Detrick, Senior Market Strategist for LPL Financial. Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan
Jenny Surane, Bloomberg News Finance Reporter, discusses Fiserv acquiring First Data Corp. for $22 billion in a payments processing deal that marks one of the biggest financial mergers in a decade. Bloomberg News Reporter Maria Tadeo talks about U.K. Prime Minister May surviving a No Confidence vote by her government. Brett Ewing, Chief Market Strategist at First Franklin Financial, breaks down the state of the U.S. economy following results of the Fed's Beige Book seeing growth as modest or moderate. Marty Mosby, Director of Bank & Equity Strategies at Vining Sparks, describes the performance of quarterly earnings from large U.S. banks. And We Drive to the Close of Markets with Ryan Detrick, Senior Market Strategist for LPL Financial. Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com
The US dollar is mixed against major pairs on Monday. The greenback is down against the Japanese yen, the Swiss franc and the British pound, but is appreciating against the euro, Canadian, New Zealand and Australian dollars. Data released out China shows a slowdown in trade which has impacted global growth expectations to the downside. Despite the positive headlines out of Beijing and Washington about progress in their trade talks, there has been little got show. The tariff spat was fast and furious as both sides retaliated, but reaching an agreement has not been as speedy. Brexit will be the main focus on Tuesday as the UK parliament is set to vote, with success almost ruled out, but as an event that will be measured on how close Prime Minister May can get to a deal to see if there is hope for more attempts and something to use as leverage with the European Union to seek a time extension.
The finger of God has indicated divergent courses for Britain and the European Union, which will see Britain ultimate leave, no matter how rough the storm will be in the mean time. The scriptures are clear, and the path forward will be directed by angelic hands.
The finger of God has indicated divergent courses for Britain and the European Union, which will see Britain ultimate leave, no matter how rough the storm will be in the mean time. The scriptures are clear, and the path forward will be directed by angelic hands.
Prime Minister May, Chancellor Merkel and President Macron have messed up big time, political woes are the order of the day for these national leaders. Why is this, what has gone so very wrong? Mark and Pete give the answers. Colorful conversation on social, economic and religious issues from a Christian worldview perspective. Mark and Pete: a businessman and a pastor. Listen on Flame Radio 1521MW in NW England and podcasts on iTunes. Website: markandpete.com Twitter: @markandpete
Prime Minister May, Chancellor Merkel and President Macron have messed up big time, political woes are the order of the day for these national leaders. Why is this, what has gone so very wrong? Mark and Pete give the answers.Colorful conversation on social, economic and religious issues from a Christian worldview perspective. Mark and Pete: a businessman and a pastor.Listen on Flame Radio 1521MW in NW England and podcasts on iTunes.Website: markandpete.comTwitter: @markandpete
Prime Minister May, Chancellor Merkel and President Macron have messed up big time, political woes are the order of the day for these national leaders. Why is this, what has gone so very wrong? Mark and Pete give the answers. Colorful conversation on social, economic and religious issues from a Christian worldview perspective. Mark and Pete: a businessman and a pastor. Listen on Flame Radio 1521MW in NW England and podcasts on iTunes. Website: markandpete.com Twitter: @markandpete
Prime Minister May, Chancellor Merkel and President Macron have messed up big time, political woes are the order of the day for these national leaders. Why is this, what has gone so very wrong? Mark and Pete give the answers.Colorful conversation on social, economic and religious issues from a Christian worldview perspective. Mark and Pete: a businessman and a pastor.Listen on Flame Radio 1521MW in NW England and podcasts on iTunes.Website: markandpete.comTwitter: @markandpete
"After ten years of wrongheaded and brutal spending cuts, Keynes's warning that bad economics produces political extremism is more important than ever" says the Spectator. But Keynes' theories plunged the UK under Labour governments into a tailspin of recessions. Is it not true that what we need is more Austerity. Chancellor Hammond and Prime Minister May say no, and that the time of austerity is over. Who is right? Pete and Mark weigh in on the issues and give the Christian worldview point of view. Listen on Flame Radio 1521MW in NW England and podcasts on iTunes
"After ten years of wrongheaded and brutal spending cuts, Keynes’s warning that bad economics produces political extremism is more important than ever" says the Spectator. But Keynes' theories plunged the UK under Labour governments into a tailspin of recessions. Is it not true that what we need is more Austerity. Chancellor Hammond and Prime Minister May say no, and that the time of austerity is over. Who is right? Pete and Mark weigh in on the issues and give the Christian worldview point of view. Listen on Flame Radio 1521MW in NW England and podcasts on iTunes
"After ten years of wrongheaded and brutal spending cuts, Keynes’s warning that bad economics produces political extremism is more important than ever" says the Spectator. But Keynes' theories plunged the UK under Labour governments into a tailspin of recessions. Is it not true that what we need is more Austerity. Chancellor Hammond and Prime Minister May say no, and that the time of austerity is over. Who is right? Pete and Mark weigh in on the issues and give the Christian worldview point of view. Listen on Flame Radio 1521MW in NW England and podcasts on iTunes
"After ten years of wrongheaded and brutal spending cuts, Keynes’s warning that bad economics produces political extremism is more important than ever" says the Spectator. But Keynes' theories plunged the UK under Labour governments into a tailspin of recessions. Is it not true that what we need is more Austerity. Chancellor Hammond and Prime Minister May say no, and that the time of austerity is over. Who is right? Pete and Mark weigh in on the issues and give the Christian worldview point of view. Listen on Flame Radio 1521MW in NW England and podcasts on iTunes
Recently Andrew Brunsen, a US pastor, was released from captivity in Turkey. In the Whitehouse Oval Office he prayed for President Trump live on air. How should we pray for our leaders? What if they are bad leaders? Should we pray for Theresa May, or is she beyond redemption? Comment on events in the news, culture and church from Peter Timothy Cooper with Beryl Polden James Byers, Mark Peacey and friends. We talk about issues of the day, sometimes breaking news. We bring you what the Bible has to say: that is Good News. Accessible, amusing and thought provoking Christian talk radio. This includes the audio version of the Youtube channel Good News This Morning Twitter: @tgnsuk
Recently Andrew Brunsen, a US pastor, was released from captivity in Turkey. In the Whitehouse Oval Office he prayed for President Trump live on air. How should we pray for our leaders? What if they are bad leaders? Should we pray for Theresa May, or is she beyond redemption?Comment on events in the news, culture and church from Peter Timothy Cooper with Beryl Polden James Byers, Mark Peacey and friends. We talk about issues of the day, sometimes breaking news. We bring you what the Bible has to say: that is Good News. Accessible, amusing and thought provoking Christian talk radio. This includes the audio version of the Youtube channel Good News This MorningTwitter: @tgnsuk
Recently Andrew Brunsen, a US pastor, was released from captivity in Turkey. In the Whitehouse Oval Office he prayed for President Trump live on air. How should we pray for our leaders? What if they are bad leaders? Should we pray for Theresa May, or is she beyond redemption?Comment on events in the news, culture and church from Peter Timothy Cooper with Beryl Polden James Byers, Mark Peacey and friends. We talk about issues of the day, sometimes breaking news. We bring you what the Bible has to say: that is Good News. Accessible, amusing and thought provoking Christian talk radio. This includes the audio version of the Youtube channel Good News This MorningTwitter: @tgnsuk
Recently Andrew Brunsen, a US pastor, was released from captivity in Turkey. In the Whitehouse Oval Office he prayed for President Trump live on air. How should we pray for our leaders? What if they are bad leaders? Should we pray for Theresa May, or is she beyond redemption? Comment on events in the news, culture and church from Peter Timothy Cooper with Beryl Polden James Byers, Mark Peacey and friends. We talk about issues of the day, sometimes breaking news. We bring you what the Bible has to say: that is Good News. Accessible, amusing and thought provoking Christian talk radio. This includes the audio version of the Youtube channel Good News This Morning Twitter: @tgnsuk
With so much bad news, @margieomero & @ksoltisanderson talk about Hamilton & ice cream. Poll of the Week:Spouses Report Earnings (Census) (Full Study) Trump's UK ApprovalYouGov/ITV (Crosstabs) - 9th-10th July 2018 A BMG poll for The Independent last week asked Brits if Prime Minister May was right to invite Trump. (Toplines) NATO (Gallup) ToplinesPew (Spring 2017)Economist/YouGov Americans become more anti-Russian under Trump (NBC)Gallup PollingThe Economist/YouGovTrump approval!RCP538Generic ballot!RCP538SCOTUS The HillGallupIce Cream!Rasmussen: Chocolate (19%), Butter Pecan (16%)YouGov: Chocolate (14%), Vanilla (13%) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Crossover GM and Founder Jeremy Coleman is on for Ryan to talk about the President's trip to meet with NATO, Prime Minister May of England, Queen Elizabeth, and the meeting with Russian President Putin tomorrow. They talk about the concerns they have with the President's action and foreign policy, and (of course) how the church is affected. In Segments 3 & 4, Jeremy and Phillip discuss the 1 year anniversary of Crossover Radio.
President Trump and Prime Minister May - Joint Press Conference-July 13th 2018 Remarks by President Trump and Prime Minister May of the United Kingdom in Joint Press Conference; https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefings-statements/remarks-president-trump-prime-minister-may-united-kingdom-joint-press-conference/ Public Access America PublicAccessPod Productions #America #History #Podcast #Education #Not4Profit Footage downloaded and edited by PublicAccessPod Podcast Link Review us Stitcher: http://goo.gl/XpKHWB Review us iTunes: https://goo.gl/soc7KG Subscribe GooglePlay: https://goo.gl/gPEDbf YouTube https://goo.gl/xrKbJb
CNN reported Acosta disrespects President Trump during his presser with U.K. Prime Minister May. Trump responds by taking away scheduled interviews with CNN. The media goes straight into crybaby mode. New Jersy police attempt to take firearms away from a disabled Veteran without a warrant. The Vet. doesn't let them. Due process is still a thing in the U.S. including New Jersy. Al Frankin gets a little confused about the fact that he is no longer a U.S. Senator (or a cast member of SNL). Hillary Clinton is now claiming that SCOTUS nominee Kavanaugh would set the country back to the days of slavery (and no she wasn't kidding and I'm not exaggerating). Trinity County News has been bringing the best in local news coverage to Texas for some time but now they are making an effort to cover National and International news in a way that will increase their reach. I will be joined by Dr. Sharon Schuetz will join me to discuss it. Later, I'll be joined by Ron Edwards for our "Sunday Afternoon" segment where we'll discuss the biggest news stories of the past week. Don't forget about the Edwards Notebook and the Veteran's Tip of the Day! All of this and more as time allows. Listen live, join the chatroom, be a part of the show. Trinity County News and BeyondTapp into the Truth
CNN reported Acosta disrespects President Trump during his presser with U.K. Prime Minister May. Trump responds by taking away scheduled interviews with CNN. The media goes straight into crybaby mode. New Jersy police attempt to take firearms away from a disabled Veteran without a warrant. The Vet. doesn't let them. Due process is still a thing in the U.S. including New Jersy. Al Frankin gets a little confused about the fact that he is no longer a U.S. Senator (or a cast member of SNL). Hillary Clinton is now claiming that SCOTUS nominee Kavanaugh would set the country back to the days of slavery (and no she wasn't kidding and I'm not exaggerating). Trinity County News has been bringing the best in local news coverage to Texas for some time but now they are making an effort to cover National and International news in a way that will increase their reach. I will be joined by Dr. Sharon Schuetz will join me to discuss it. Later, I'll be joined by Ron Edwards for our "Sunday Afternoon" segment where we'll discuss the biggest news stories of the past week. Don't forget about the Edwards Notebook and the Veteran's Tip of the Day! All of this and more as time allows. Listen live, join the chatroom, be a part of the show. Trinity County News and Beyond Tapp into the Truth
President Trump and British Prime Minister Theresa May take questions from reporters.
With Mr. Trump in Great Britain having tea with Queen Elizabeth II, it's time to speculate about those cabinet resignations in Prime Minister May's […] The post NEWS AND VIEWS FROM THE NEFARIUM JULY 13 2018 appeared first on The Giza Death Star.
The fifth episode from Round the Table, the show which gives young people the chance to dissect the fornight's news. This episode, we talk Prime Minister May and Taoiseach Varadkar heading to Northern Ireland for talks to end the deadlock at Stormont, rebellion in the Tory party over Brexit, women in politics (100 years on from the Representation of The People Act), and Valentine's Day at Gregg's. This episode featured: Thaddeus Thorp (Scottish Conservatives) Erin Mwembo(SNP) This episode was presented by David Chipakupaku. The producer was Rory Barraclough and Andrew Nicoll. It was edited by David Chipakupaku. Round The Table was created by David Chipakupaku. Round The Table is an Edinburgh College Radio Production. Logo created by Robert Wright.
With Stig Abell and Thea Lenarduzzi: Politicians – Theresa May foremost among them – always begin their obfuscations and delusional self-justifications by pretending to offer clarity. Journalist James O'Brien joins us to discuss the past thirty-odd days in the world of Prime Minister May, from the flunked general election to the travesty of Grenfell Tower, in a quest for that most elusive of things – a clear and concrete plan; TLS Visual Arts editor Anna Vaux brings us a preview of Tate Modern's new exhibition, Soul of a Nation: Art in the Age of Black Power, an examination of the role of black artists in the Civil Rights movement; historian Roy Foster considers the fraught new relationship between the Conservative Party and the Irish Democratic Unionist Party, finding parallels, and missed warnings, dating back more than 100 years See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Jacob Funk Kirkegaard says Prime Minister Theresa May’s offer to grant EU citizens certain rights in the United Kingdom does not go far enough.
Prime Minister May called for elections ... and she got them, good and hard. Ryan Bourne describes the path forward for Brexit now that British Conservatives have lost their hold on Parliament. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Putin just hinted at Russian intelligence knowledge of who was behind the murder of JFK, Prime Minister May, in one of the most egregious […] The post NEWS AND VIEWS FROM THE NEFARIUM JUNE 8 2017 appeared first on The Giza Death Star.
George Glynos Chief economist at ETM Analytics, looks at the UK calling for snap elections as Prime Minister May looking for greater certainty in her mandate for Brexit, the First round of French elections on Sunday will start to offer greater clarity, the IMF global growth forecasts have been revised upwards and SA rand continues to extend gains, despite all the bad news and political noise which is ongoing
Theresa May's Brexit speech, a life of crime in the south of Spain and a report from Davos feature on this week's World View podcast. Prime Minister May has finally given us a few clues as to how Britain will take leave of the EU. In Ireland her commitment to preserve an open border between North and South will be welcome. But does that tally with other commitments she has made? London Editor Denis Staunton heard contradictions and hostages to fortune in May's speech - and some inflammatory and condescending language that won't help negotiations down the line. In last Saturday's Irish Times Guy Hedgecoe interviewed Jason Coghlan, an English former criminal turned 'legal advisor' to English speakers dwelling in the south of Spain, some of whom are Irish, and some of whom are involved in organised crime. Why do career criminals flock to that region in such numbers? It's not just the weather, Guy tells us. The problems posed by globalisation must be faced up to by its leaders and proponents. That's the sense at this year's World Economic Forum, the annual carnival of capitalism in Davos, Switzerland, from where Suzanne Lynch reports. Subscribe to World View in iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/ie/podcast/irish-times-world-view-podcast/id813704540?mt=2
10 October 2016 - We were lucky to have Scottish National Party Councillor Math Campbell to preview for us what it looks like when fascism takes over a country. The British government of Prime Minister Theresa May is talking about creating a "registry" for all foreign nationals and has decided that no organizations which advise Whitehall can include foreign nationals among their advisors. Prime Minister May has also announced that when negotiating Brexit from the European Union, limiting immigration will take priority over jobs, the economy and justice. It's good to know she has established her priorities. Math let us know that plans are continuing apace for a Scottish break from the UK. At the top of the show Will makes it clear that the most recent release from Wikileaks, which is intended to be problematic for Clinton, is not now and was not ever created by the Clinton Foundation or part of a speech given by Hillary. The release is comprised of falsified documents, probably written by Russian agents, in an effort to influence the US election. I answer the question, what is Hillary's plan to pay for debt-free college? This is a nod of the carrot to Travis & Rachel, our friends at Irreverent Testimony, who were faced by a Libertarian with this very question last week. I hope this answer helps. If anyone needs additional detail, there is a lot more at Hillary's website. This link will take you to the specific page. Usually, both Will and I have a block on the show to talk at a bit more length about a subject of interest to each of us. We planned that for this week. We prepared our notes. We got ready to record the show. And then Politico announced that the Republican National Committee had temporarily frozen the funding and all work on Trump Victory Fund projects. Will and I were willing to let the rest of the media deal with the despicable things Trump has said about women but when the GOP starts to seriously break-away from their candidate, well, that we had to cover. Late on Saturday afternoon we pitched our original plans out the window and started again. What you will hear is current as of about 6PM on Saturday, 8 October. I didn't mention it on the show but I did find this graphic of 150 GOP leaders who don't support Trump and when they reached their breaking point. It is fascinating. With luck, next week will be a bit more normal. Carrots! - Arliss
U.K. Prime Minister May lays out agenda for Brexit.
Episode 24 – Tiernan chats with Maurice Mcleod (@mowords) from Media Diversified, exclusive excerpts from the Chilcot report audio book and a glimpse at the future under the regime of Prime Minister May.Follow us on Twitter @parpolbro, on Facebook at www.facebook.com/parpolbro and our webpage at http://www.tiernandouieb.co.uk/podcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.