Podcast appearances and mentions of Richard Waters

Ireland's movie and TV studios could be hit by a plan by US President Donald Trump to slap a 100% tariff on all movies produced outside the United States.He said the American movie industry was dying a “very fast death” due to the incentives that other countries, such as Ireland, were offering to lure filmmakers.How would tariffs like this impact the film and TV industry in Ireland?Joining Andrea to discuss Richard Waters, TV Editor and Film Director, Entertainment Journalist Rory Cashin, Aisling Goodwin, Dialect Coach and Actor, Actor Brian Mulvey and Mark Anderson, Director of the Omniplex Cinema Group.

A new way of administering buprenorphine—a gold-standard medication that combats opioid addiction by reducing the need to use drugs like fentanyl to function—is helping people reduce their fentanyl use without the painful withdrawals that keep many users away from other versions of the medication. The new protocol, which the Downtown Emergency Service Center started using on a pilot basis last year, is less complicated and doesn't require people to "kick" drugs before starting treatment, making it easier for people to keep using it. The protocol is expensive and paid for mostly by Medicaid, which the Trump Administration is threatening to cut. We discussed all that and more with three special guests: DESC director Daniel Malone, medical director Richard Waters, and registered nurse Penelope Toland.Quinn Waller is our editor. About Seattle Nice It's getting harder and harder to talk about politics, especially if you disagree. Well, screw that. Seattle Nice aims to be the most opinionated and smartest analysis of what's really happening in Seattle politics available in any medium.Send us a text! Note that we can only respond directly to emails realseattlenice@gmail.comHEARTH Protection: Do not let fear make your world smaller. Thanks to Uncle Ike's pot shop for sponsoring this week's episode! If you want to advertise please contact us at realseattlenice@gmail.comSupport the showYour support on Patreon helps pay for editing, production, live events and the unique, hard-hitting local journalism and commentary you hear weekly on Seattle Nice.

The life of scientist Sandra Waters changed forever the night her husband and research partner Richard was murdered. In a parallel dimension, Richard Waters' life changed forever when his wife and research partner was murdered. When two brilliant scientist, driven by grief, create a device to communicate across space and time, they find a way to solve the murders that have haunted them for years. Scripts start at 56:50StarringLaura PetroHobert ThompsonAnd Nick Olson

Vous l'avez entendu dans Matrix, Alien, Jurassic Park, Poltergeist, le Hobbit ou dans la série X-files. Ce son angoissant n'est pas synthétisé par un ordinateur, mais provient bien d'un instrument : le waterphone. (Re)découvrez son fabuleux destin pour cette édition spéciale musique. Un son si particulier Dans les années 60, bien avant nos thrillers ou films d'horreur préférés, Richard Waters invente le waterphone. L'instrument est composé de deux parties. La première est un réservoir sphérique en acier. Dans ce réservoir qui fait caisse de résonance, on y verse de l'eau d'où le nom waterphone. Tout autour du réservoir, des tiges en bronze de taille différentes sont soudées. Mais comment on joue de cet instrument ? Écoutez nos autres épisodes : Joseph D. Pistone, le premier infiltré de l'histoire du FBI Une production Bababam Originals. Première diffusion : 9 décembre 2018. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Richard Waters who is the final guest for the podcast. We discussed this upcoming election, we predict who will win the election this, voting and much more

Apparently, us Irish are falling out of love with the cinema. We used to be Europe's most avid movie-goers, but we haven't gotten back to those high heights since the pandemic. Are we losing the joy of the big screen experience?Andrea is joined by film reviewer Niall O'Brien, director Richard Waters, Managing Director of Retro Drive In Movies, Ryan O'Neill and more to discuss.

In the 1990s, Microsoft was seen as a tech industry bully. Once viewed as combative and ruthless in the eyes of regulators, the company underwent an image makeover in the decades since. Now, the FT's Richard Waters explains how Microsoft's transformation pushed their $75bn acquisition of video game publisher Activision Blizzard over the line earlier this month. Clips from Activision Blizzard- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - For further reading:How Brad Smith used Microsoft's $1bn law and lobbying machine to win Activision battleThe newfound influence of the UK's competition watchdogUS v Microsoft: who really won? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - On X, follow Richard Waters (@RichardWaters) and Michela Tindera (@mtindera07), or follow Michela on LinkedIn for updates about the show and more. Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Poland's rightwing party will likely be out of power after last weekend's election, a US-led effort to allow humanitarian aid into the Gaza Strip and provide an exit from the bombarded territory for foreign nationals faltered, and the FT's Richard Waters explains how Microsoft beat the odds and got a major acquisition approved by regulators.Mentioned in this podcast:Polish exit polls give ex-PM Donald Tusk potential route back to powerBid to open Gaza crossing faltersHow Brad Smith used Microsoft's $1bn law and lobbying machine to win Activision battleAccess 50 per cent off of a digital subscription FT.com/briefingsaleCLIP: The GuardianThe FT News Briefing is produced by Fiona Symon, Sonja Hutson, Kasia Broussalian and Marc Filippino. Additional help by Monica Lopez, Peter Barber, Michael Lello, David da Silva and Gavin Kallmann. Topher Forhecz is the FT's executive producer. The FT's global head of audio is Cheryl Brumley. The show's theme song is by Metaphor Music.Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Richard Waters returns to talk about streaming services, movie theaters, social media, and reveal plans for the 4th of July.

Silicon Valley legend Intel was the semiconductor chip industry's global leader for decades. Lately it's fallen behind, just as the US is recognising the importance of chips to economic and national security. Now, Intel is trying to turn itself round. The FT's Richard Waters explains its plans and the many challenges it will face in order to reclaim that stature. Clip from CNN - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - For further reading:Can Intel become the chip champion the US needs?Can Intel come back? Intel: Chips Act subsidies may impede a return to former glory- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - On Twitter, follow Richard Waters (@RichardWaters) and Michela Tindera (@mtindera07)Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode of FSU COMMversation features Dr. Elizabeth Ray and Dr. Richard Waters as they share advice and stories for those seeking to navigate their careers in communication. Pulling from their own expansive background in various communication fields, they offer insight that is valuable to a variety of students and recent graduates.

Electric vehicle giant Tesla took the automotive industry by storm with its innovative technology, but the company's stock price has slid significantly since last year. And its chief executive Elon Musk has some Tesla fans rethinking their support given Musk's moves as the new owner of Twitter. But the FT's Richard Waters says that Tesla faces a challenge much bigger than Musk's latest tweets. Clips from CBS, ABC News, NBC, CNBC- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - BTM listeners, we want to know what you think of the show and what you want to see more of. Visit ft.com/btmsurvey to submit your feedback. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - For further reading:Trouble at Tesla: the end of a golden age of growth?Tesla cuts electric car prices across Europe and US to bolster demandOK, 2022 was a disaster for Tesla. What next?Musk/multitasking: the cost of being thinly stretched- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - On Twitter, follow Richard Waters (@RichardWaters) and Michela Tindera (@mtindera07) Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

E.L. King interviews special guest Richard Waters, the writer, and director of the award-winning folk horror film Bring Out the Fear (2023) about the film, toxic relationships, and his love of horror. A couple struggling to fix their doomed relationship is lost in a dangerous forest that refuses to let them escape. Starring Ciara Bailey, Tad Morari, James Devlin, and Brian Matthews Murphy, the dark folk thriller will leave you questioning what is real and what is malicious trickery until the very last frame. Bring Out the Fear is now available to stream on digital on-demand. You can #SlayAwayWithUs for new episodes on Fridays as we chat about lore, gore, the inspiration behind your favorite horror films, and every kill in between with special guests. "It's Slaying Time" is performed by voice actor Chris Kane. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/slay-away/message

In this episode I am joined by filmmaker Ricard Waters to continue my exploration into the question "Why Horror?" You can follow and find out about Richard's work here: https://richmwaters.wixsite.com/richardwaterstv You can find Richard's twitter here: https://twitter.com/RichMWaters You can find updates about Richard's new film Bring Out the Fear here: https://twitter.com/BringOutTheFear

This week, we revisit one of our favourite episodes. After years of mega-deals and mega-money gushing into start-ups, venture capital fundraising hit a record-high last year. Now, the FT's Richard Waters says the fundraising bonanza is over and helps us explore what that means for the future of start-ups. Clips from Looney Tunes: ⓒ Warner Bros. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - For further reading:Venture capital's silent crash: when the tech boom met realityKlarna's valuation crashes to under $7bn in tough funding roundVenture capital's delayed rendezvous with reality- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - On Twitter, follow Richard Waters (@RichardWaters) and Michela Tindera (@mtindera07)Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

YolanDa Brown takes us through some of the best bits of Series 4. How did Howard Shore write the score for Lord of the Rings, how does Lee approach a rare tuba solo, what can singers learn from instrumental playing, and what happens when everyone thinks a cadenza has ended… except the soloist? With Howard Shore, Johnny Ryan, Roderick Williams, Mark Templeton, Stewart McIlwham, Julia Fischer, Richard Waters, Pieter Schoeman, Simon Carrington, Lee Tsarmaklis, Catherine Edwards, and Paul Richards.Produced by Tandem Productions for the London Philharmonic Orchestra. #OffstagePodTwitter: @LPOrchestraInstagram: @londonphilharmonicorchestraFacebook: @londonphilharmonicorchestra Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Venture capital fundraising hit a record-high last year. There were more deals, and more money poured into startups last year than at any other time in history. Now, the FT's Richard Waters says the fundraising bonanza is over. On this week's episode, we explore what that means for the future of startups. Clips from Looney Tunes: ⓒ Warner Bros. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - For further reading:Venture capital's silent crash: when the tech boom met realityKlarna's valuation crashes to under $7bn in tough funding roundVenture capital's delayed rendezvous with reality- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - On Twitter, follow Richard Waters (@RichardWaters) and Michela Tindera (@mtindera07)Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this weeks episode we take it back to the 90s! Host Ygraine and special guest Irish filmmaker Richard Waters chat about the 1990s in horror history and discuss Disturbing Behaviour and Ringu both from 1998.

Kate Mikhail is a London-based freelance journalist and editor, who has written a wide range of features and reviews for the Guardian, Observer, Telegraph and Independent newspapers, as well as for many other publications. After decades of not being able to get to sleep easily at night, a chance reading of a book by her great-great uncle, Richard Waters, a pioneer in cognitive therapy and clinical hypnosis, led to the discovery that she was officially a chronic insomniac. A love of research, science and a fascination in the mind-body loop, drove Kate to find scientific answers for why sleep can be such a problem for so many people in the 21st century, and what can be done to put this right. Kate is now an ex-chronic insomniac, thanks to researching her book, Teach Yourself to Sleep, in which she explores the biology and science of sleep and how to look at sleep from a different perspective to improve the quality of sleep, health and wellbeing.

Episode 617 I virtually sat down with Producer Alison Scarff, and Writer/Director Richard Waters from the film "Bring Out The Fear" and we have a non spoiler chat about the film, their experience making it, and life in general. Check out https://frompage2screen.com/ for more content including reviews, competitions, interviews and movie news that you dont see everywhere else. Stuarts Twitter: https://twitter.com/FromPage2Screen Bring Out The Fear: Official Twitter https://twitter.com/bringoutthefear Grimmfest Twitter: https://twitter.com/grimmfest Check out 'thegeekhouse' in groups on Facebook Video Content at https://www.youtube.com/frompage2screen Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/frompage2screen/

Vous l'avez entendu dans Matrix, Alien, Jurassic Park, Poltergeist, le Hobbit ou dans la série X-files. Ce son angoissant n'est pas synthétisé par un ordinateur, mais provient bien d'un instrument : le waterphone. Découvrez sa True Story ! Un son si particulier Dans les années 60, bien avant nos thrillers ou films d'horreur préférés, Richard Waters invente le waterphone. L'instrument est composé de deux parties. La première est un réservoir sphérique en acier. Dans ce réservoir qui fait caisse de résonance, on y verse de l'eau d'où le nom waterphone. Tout autour du réservoir, des tiges en bronze de taille différentes sont soudées. Mais comment on joue de cet instrument ? Ecoutez la suite de cette histoire incroyable dans ce podcast. Pour découvrir d'autres récits passionnants, cliquez ci-dessous : L'affaire du col Dyatlov, le cold case russe devenu un mythe Casanova, le séducteur aux multiples visages L'affaire Lætitia Toureaux, le premier meurtre du métro parisien jamais élucidé Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Richard Waters returns to talk about Christmas, 2021, 2022, and much more.

Read a transcript of this episode on FT.comhttps://www.ft.com/content/64380f52-df32-4ad7-b2b6-fec42ee95ce1Federal Reserve governor Randal Quarles' decision to leave the US central bank next month creates yet another opening for the Biden administration to fill amid uncertainty about the institution's leadership, Tesla shares fell nearly 5 per cent on Monday after millions of Twitter users polled by chief executive Elon Musk concluded that he should sell 10 per cent of his stake in the electric carmaker. Plus, SoftBank founder Masayoshi Son has promised an $8.8bn share buyback programme over the next 12 months. 30-day free trial of the Moral Money newsletter: http://www.ft.com/cop26podcastTesla shares slide after Musk's Twitter poll backs stake sale - with Richard Waters https://www.ft.com/content/2ac226d6-0eba-4f97-91c1-fb70076c20b0Fed governor Randal Quarles to leave post next month - with James Politi https://www.ft.com/content/6e312624-0399-4d76-85e9-80e61f1f8c91SoftBank unveils $8.8bn share buyback following investor pressure - with Kana Inagaki https://www.ft.com/content/ca7df7d4-7e7e-43b2-85d6-36432d0d9d66The FT News Briefing is produced by Fiona Symon and Marc Filippino. The show's editor is Jess Smith. Additional help by Peter Barber, Gavin Kallmann and Michael Bruning. The show's theme song is by Metaphor Music. The FT's global head of audio is Cheryl Brumley. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Read a transcript of this episode on FT.comhttps://www.ft.com/content/ee0421e8-e101-4b0b-811e-0125c6be2449Henry Kravis and George Roberts stepped down from KKR on Monday after nearly half a century in charge of one of the most formidable financial enterprises that Wall Street has ever known, the price of US crude oil hit a fresh seven-year high on Monday on fears that fuel demand was recovering faster from last year's economic slowdown than producers could bring supply to the market, and Elon Musk hopes that Space X's Starship will help take humans to Mars while rivals fear it will dominate US deep space exploration.US oil benchmark hits another seven-year high amid supply fearshttps://www.ft.com/content/fbd93abc-beae-49b1-a9dc-b648aaccdb55Henry Kravis and George Roberts step down as KKR chiefs - with Antoine Garahttps://www.ft.com/content/242ff7f2-4f31-4fc1-9f73-fe5db25260a1SpaceX: how Elon Musk's new rocket could transform the space race - with Richard Waters https://www.ft.com/content/25e2292b-a910-41c8-9c55-09096895f673Three economists share Nobel Prize for pioneering ‘natural experiments' https://www.ft.com/content/529519b0-d799-4217-9aa6-975db28ab478The FT News Briefing is produced by Fiona Symon and Marc Filippino. The show's editor is Jess Smith. Additional help by Peter Barber, Gavin Kallmann, Michael Bruning, and Persis Love. The show's theme song is by Metaphor Music. The FT's global head of audio is Cheryl Brumley. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Episode 124 of The Movie Robcast delves deep into the dark heart of FrightFest 2021. The UK's biggest horror film festival was back in the cinema this August Bank Holiday weekend, with a gorenucopia of sinister cinematic treats to entertain fans. In this in-depth review of the festival you will hear intros to various movies, plus the opening festival speech from horror authority Mark Kermode. At 22.15 Richard Waters and Alison Scarff discuss their movie Bring Out the Fear, one of Rob Daniel's Top 10 films at the festival this year. Another Top 10 favourite was When the Screaming Starts, and you can hear from the makers of that movie at 39.30. Also joining Rob D on the episode is horror journalist Lucy Buglass, who was good enough to talk FrightFest on the Bank Holiday Monday, and then return for a follow-up chat a few days later. Lucy appears at 45.28 and 58.23. Films reviewed in this episode include The Last Thing Mary Saw, The Advent Calendar, Evie, The Sadness, Sound of Violence, Bring Out the Fear, When the Screaming Starts, The Found Footage Phenomenon, No Man of God and more. FrightFest official site: www.frightfest.co.uk FrightFest Twitter: @FrightFest Lucy Buglass is on Twitter @lucyjadebuglass When the Screaming Starts links: Teaser trailer link - https://youtu.be/O4HlbFxDqOc Film Socials - Instagram + Facebook @WhenTheScreamingStart Twitter @WhenScreaming Conor Boru - Instagram + Twitter @ConorBoru Ed Hartland - Instagram @EdHartland Twitter @Ed_Hartland Jared Rogers - Instagram + Twitter @JaredRogersWord Dom Lenoir - Instagram @DirectorDomLenoir Twitter @DirDomLenoir Horror Podcast Ed is a part of - https://www.hermanosofhorror.com/ Filmmaking Podcast Dom is a part of - https://thefilmmakerspodcast.com/ Bring Out the Fear links: Teaser trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s9N2gjo7xPE Twitter: Film - @BringOutTheFear Richard Waters – @RichMWaters Alison Scarff - @Scarffachu If you like what you hear or have any feedback, why not rate and review us wherever you listen to your podcasts? To follow the Robs on Twitter head to: https://twitter.com/rob_a_daniel https://twitter.com/robertmwallis To follow the podcast, head to: https://twitter.com/MovieRobcast To read Rob D's writing go to: https://www.electric-shadows.com/ To read Rob W's writing go to: http://ofallthefilmsites.com/

Lee Charlton and Shelly Manne were friends and after I invented the water phone Lee called Shelly and told him to come up and take a look at this instrument because it might be something he could use on those soundtracks he was working on in Hollywood. He did come and bought several and that opened up the door to Hollywood, Emil Richards came up as well so that started my business right there. At one point Emil Richards said, "hey man come on down here and I'll hook you up with everybody. I made more money on that one trip to Los Angeles then the entire previous year painting and a little bit of sculpture I was selling. It changed my profession because I was no longer a painter I was an instrument builder. That was an unusual tonal quality when you hook up water with an instrument that could be percussive. There's an awful lot of sympathy in those Rods and that bottom band carries a wide range of sounds. When you start bending tones by moving water around on the bottom it does modify the sound. It's not a conventional sounding instrument which is why Hollywood uses it in Zombie Movies and Sci Fi. In really thankful that I invented an instrument that people like and I sell enough of them so I can keep on eating and buying gasoline for my car I appreciate that. RIP Tom Dondelinger and Chuck Day.....Gravity Adjusters Expanding Minds.......

YolanDa Brown talks to trumpeter Anne McAneney and violist Richard Waters about the LPO's work in the community. Many people may assume that the LPO is focused solely on rehearsals and performances at the Royal Festival Hall in London, or on tour around the globe. But there is also a great passion amongst the players and staff for getting involved in the community and​ widening access to the orchestra. From work in care homes and homeless shelters to programmes with schools and young musicians the LPO are far more than a performing powerhouse. Produced by Tandem Productions for the London Philharmonic Orchestra. #OffstagePodTwitter: @LPOrchestraInstagram: @londonphilharmonicorchestraFacebook: @londonphilharmonicorchestra Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

After months of threats, Facebook finally hit the big red off button on the server labeled Australia and Google is making big backroom deals with media barons like Rupert Murdoch. To help us parse through the policy debates and online discourse about the Australian news media bargaining code, we’re joined by J.R. Hennessy (http://twitter.com/jrhennessy), editor of Business Insider Australia. Henno gives us a bigger picture of how the Internet has long left behind those heady days of a free and open utopia as we discuss the changing relationship between Big Tech and Big Media and the role of government regulation. Read Henno’s great piece on his substack: http://jrhennessy.substack.com/p/zucked Some other stuff we reference: • The trouble with the media bargaining code, by Lizzie O'Shea: http://overland.org.au/2020/12/the-trouble-with-the-media-bargaining-code/ • A pox on Facebook, but also on the media bargaining code, by Samantha Floreani: http://www.smh.com.au/national/a-pox-on-facebook-but-also-on-the-media-bargaining-code-20210218-p573qb.html • Big Tech versus journalism: publishers watch Australia fight with bated breath, by Richard Waters et al.: http://www.ft.com/content/2fed6b2a-01ba-4c7e-8e95-d50f74c316bf Subscribe to hear more analysis and commentary in our premium episodes every week! http://patreon.com/thismachinekills Hosted by Jathan Sadowski (twitter.com/jathansadowski) and Edward Ongweso Jr. (twitter.com/bigblackjacobin). Production / Music by Jereme Brown (twitter.com/braunestahl).

Facebook-owned WhatsApp is scrambling to stave off privacy concerns following a recent update to its terms of service; greenhouse gas emissions in the US rose less in 2020 than in any year since the second world war; China’s fast-growing tech industry is in the spotlight for harsh working conditions. Plus, the FT’s Richard Waters reports on the growth of Microsoft Teams and what it could mean for the future of online work.What’sApp fights back as users flee to Signal and Telegram https://www.ft.com/content/ee1b716d-4ed2-4b26-8da1-40c98db7b9b6?US emissions rise the least since second world war during pandemic ft.com/content/1b1dfaf0-4dfb-4788-9270-f880242b2a56?Pinduoduo hit by new allegations over working practiceshttps://www.ft.com/content/cc7aa0f0-ca28-4bf1-a3a1-823cc5e6fad1Microsoft looks to make 2021 the year of Teamshttps://www.ft.com/content/1bbe1b15-dde6-4a3b-9728-8991818b6c92 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, Richard Waters joins us to dig into found footage, indie filmmaking and the horrors of Poltergeist. Richard is the director of the found footage horror film In A Stranger's House, which is currently on Prime. His new film Bring Out the Fear is eying a release in sometime soon. We chat goopy corpses, fantastic mirror set pieces and how the legacy of Poltergeist might have weighed on this final entry. It's a blast of a conversation so give it a listen. Follow Richard: Twitter: @RichMWaters Richard's new movie: @BringOutTheFear Follow Us @scarredpodcast @mbmcandrews @gaylydreadful

Richard Waters returns to talk about food, drink, DC, Marvel, and comics

In this episode, we learn about Richard Waters. Waters served as the first consul from the United States to Zanzibar because the burgeoning trade of Salem merchants required some official oversight, but in order to be successful, he had to learn to navigate the world of Indian Ocean trade.

Tensions between Washington and Beijing are beginning to resemble a new cold war. Could the complex supply chains built up over a generation that produce Apple's iPhone and other electronics soon be untangled? In this episode Kathrin Hille, the FT’s greater China correspondent, and Richard Waters, the FT’s west coast editor, tell the story of how technology supply chains in the US and China became intertwined and the forces that are pulling them apart. Review Clips: CNBC, CSPAN, Washington Post, The Guardian, Reuters, Dallas Morning News, ZDF “Looking for Freedom” WMG (1989) Read more from Kathrin HilleThe great uncoupling: one supply chain for China, one for everywhere else See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Snap posted record revenues and attracted the highest-ever number of advertisers to its platform in the third quarter, and the US Department of Justice has accused Google of suppressing competition in internet search. Plus, the FT’s west coast editor, Richard Waters, explains how the US and Europe are handling the regulation of big tech in very different ways. Netflix subscriber growth slows as lockdown boost fadeshttps://www.ft.com/content/de870037-4859-4660-87c8-b6bba656bd02Snap reaps the benefits of Facebook boycott falloutft.com/content/cb762955-10bb-4d1e-bfb3-87c4ecf9d915?US election: Facebook’s political balancing acthttps://www.ft.com/content/ebbf9be3-307b-4fdd-a582-069099e3096cNick Clegg: Europe should tear down digital walls not build new oneshttps://www.ft.com/content/98cf847c-96f9-4558-9a30-7d72ea4e79c2 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

I met Jimmy soon after moving to Chattanooga. Entrepreneurs seem to find other entrepreneurs. In this CEO FOR LIFE episode we talk finance, markets, CEO attributes that make them successful and what NOT to do. This is a killer episode. Listen in. About JimmyWHAT I DO: I help growing small businesses, builders and real estate investors improve profitability, increase capacity, improve cash flow, develop sustainability, and achieve a return on investment.WHY IT WORKS: I've spent more than 16 years as an analyst and lender which means I understand my clients'​ needs better than anyone else. I'm able to seamlessly integrate my hard-won, battle-tested, industry knowledge and strategic plans to ensure my clients achieve their goals - EVERY TIME.TRUE FACTS ABOUT ME: I was in the Marine Corps, I have tried every flavor of Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream, I rode my bicycle across the United States of America.WHAT OTHERS SAY:Jimmy has broad finance and entrepreneurial skills. I have worked with him on several projects and have a high regard for these skills and his ability to follow through on commitments. Richard Waters, CFOJimmy is someone who knows the business inside and out, dedicated to delivering above and beyond expectations, and committed to the client. Tony Hendon, PEJimmy really knows his stuff. As an investor and banker he has a unique perspective and grasp on the entire business of financing real estate investments. I have yet to ask him a question where he didn't have the answer. I can strongly recommend him and his educational material. Brecht Palombo, CEOAREAS OF EXPERTISE:Financial & Business Analysis | Business & Strategic Planning | Real Estate Lending | Credit Underwriting | Indirect Costs & Pricing | Profit Assessment | Leadership Development

Global stocks suffered a heavy hit on Monday in a rush of nerves about potential new Covid-19 lockdowns, and LVMH’s attempt to walk away from its $16.6bn takeover of Tiffany will go to trial in January. Plus, the FT’s Richard Waters will explain what is in store for Tesla’s Battery Day today and whether the car company can fight off the competition. Global stocks sink on fears of new Covid lockdownshttps://www.ft.com/content/7da536fa-1e96-461c-8172-4aa6c5a8fa8eTiffany gets speedy trial over LVMH’s bid to ditch takeover dealft.com/content/e7b7f86b-28c7-4cec-a282-7e8dee63e425?Beyond the market hype: Tesla tries to expand its lead in batterieshttps://www.ft.com/content/2e5731a1-c7ac-4f3e-ba0a-d9bae5b7fa67 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In the great lexicon of drummers some are often equipped with a lot to say. They know their primary job is to accompany and swing the band but it hard when they have their own thing to say. Mose Allison once said that producers and A&R guys wanted drummers to play backbeat in order to make a hit song or record. While there is nothing wrong with backbeat it has in some ways has stilted what drummers think they can say with their trap set. Of coarse drummers can overplay and get in the way of free form improvisation but like the late great George Muribus said a about my guest he is never stepping on his toes. Born in Alabama my guest today has the New Orleans stomp and strut mentality. Instruments can be made from many objects and the transformative sounds they make fuel spiritual swinging melodic percussive sound. Just look @ the kinds of people he has played with. Ellis Marsalis, Tom Donlinger, George Marsh, Mike Nock, Mel Graves, Len Lasher, Richard Waters, the aforementioned Allison and Muribus and the celebrated Aussie Bryce Rhode. He continues to gig in the Bay Area. Playing to people of all ages and all parts of the world. In many ways the music he contributed to some 40 years ago holds up well if not better in today's overly produced, machine reliant music landscape. Always with something to say Lee Charlton welcome to the JFS --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jake-feinberg/support

The chief and other police leaders step down following accusations of cover-up in the Daniel Prude case, a black man who was hooded and restrained during an arrest. Michael Wilson is a reporter at the New York Times who's been covering the story. Also in the programme electric car company Tesla's shares tumble almost 20 percent after it failed to be included in the S&P 500 index. Richard Waters, the Financial Times West Coast Editor in San Francisco explains. And English composer and theatre impresario Andrew Lloyd Webber warns the future of theatre is on a knife edge.

Electric car company Tesla's share tumble almost 20 percent after it failed to be included in the S&P 500 index. Richard Waters, the Financial Times West Coast Editor in San Francisco explains. And Joe Slauzzi of Themis trading explains why the Nasdaq fell over 4%

Richard Water returns to talk about preinternet life, toys, board games, & much more.

This segment is a conversation with a friend more like family from back in the day i think you'll find it interesting check it out

Facebook, Amazon, and Apple all reported stellar revenue increases in the latest quarter. The FT’s Richard Waters will explain what that means in the context of Wednesday’s US congressional big tech antitrust hearings. Then, FT US markets reporter Colby Smith will explain investor reaction to the worst contraction in the US economy in postwar history. Plus, corporate America is still clinging on to share buybacks despite the global recession. Register for the Energy Source talk, “Profit and Power in the Energy Industry” https://live.ft.com/Events/2020/Profit-and-Power-in-the-Energy-Industry?segmentId=b52e1504-1d03-48a4-76bc-38fb50ada64b&utm_us=JJYAAPApple revenues defy expectations despite store closureshttps://www.ft.com/content/20d1ef26-2bf4-4900-85b2-08ef7c6d1ae1US economy suffers sharpest postwar contraction in second quarterhttps://www.ft.com/content/3ff15dc7-be90-4676-8121-5a868016c4bbUS companies cling to share buybacks despite collapse in profitsft.com/content/1c924be0-5bc0-4eba-a088-b98b13080c04? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hopes of a quick economic recovery gave global stocks a lift on Tuesday. The FT’s Philip Stafford explains whether that optimism can be sustained. Then, a look at the highly rated companies, including ­Disney, Apple and ExxonMobil, that have borrowed a trillion dollars in the first five months of this year. Plus, Elon Musk’s SpaceX will send two Nasa astronauts to space today. The FT’s West Coast Editor, Richard Waters, will explain what this means for commercial ambitions in the final frontier. To get free access to the FT’s Coronavirus Business Update newsletter for 30 days, visit ft.com/newsbriefingcovid or go to https://www.ft.com/newsletter-signup/coronavirus?segmentId=9f398053-342f-c623-b5b3-1506d651696f. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Richard Waters returns to talk about prowrestling & Wrestlemania 36.

Shares in Elon Musk’s pioneering electric car company Tesla have skyrocketed. Tom Braithwaite discusses whether the company will be able to maintain its current momentum and hold off competition from traditional carmakers with Jamie Powell and Richard Waters.Contributors: Tom Braithwaite, companies news editor, Jamie Powell, Alphaville reporter, and Richard Waters, West Coast editor. Producer: Fiona Symon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dave Ferrucci, CEO, founder and chief scientist of Elemental Cognition, talks to Richard Waters, the FT's West Coast editor, about his efforts to train computers to use language to reason. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

US stocks closed in positive territory on Wednesday as investors pushed back against deepening concerns over global growth, and the Trump administration is cracking down on Huawei and other Chinese companies seen as security threats. Plus, Broadcom revives talks with Symantec, Russia’s state-owned oil company becomes the last major supplier of petrol to Venezuela, US secretary of state Mike Pompeo said America would be ready to sign a new trade deal with the UK after it leaves the EU and Lyft raises its 2019 financial forecasts. Also, the FT’s Richard Waters tells us about the San Francisco-based research group pursuing the Holy Grail of artificial intelligence. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Joseph DeSimone, chief executive of Carbon, talks to Richard Waters about the manufacturing technique he invented that can craft objects in seconds using the power of light and digital projection systems See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Richard Waters join to discuss video games, consoles, and more pop culture stuff!

Jennifer Doudna talks to Richard Waters, the FT's San Francisco bureau chief, about how she discovered the CRISPR Cas-9 system and how it is transforming the world of gene editing. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Brad Chisum is the co-founder & CEO of Launch Factory, an entity that creates startup companies, focusing specifically on business execution. This focus, Brad says, makes Launch Factory startups better suited to handle the business challenges in front of them. The El Paso, Texas native attended Southern Methodist University in Dallas, where he studied electrical engineering and math. Although he went into college with aspirations to become a theoretical physicist, Brad always secretly wanted to become an entrepreneur at some point. Challenging himself to live in each of the major US time zones, Brad began searching for a post-college job on both the east and west coasts. He narrowed it down to a job in San Diego and a job in Virginia, but what really sealed the deal was the lunch he had on the east coast. The team at the Virginia-based company told him they’d be taking him out to eat Mexican food and went to Chili’s. At that moment, Brad knew he needed to live in a place where he’d be able to eat authentic tacos whenever he craved one. And so, he made his way down to sunny San Diego, working for STMicroelectronics. Several years in his career, Brad began working as an engineer at SPAWAR, where he met his now-co-founder, Richard Waters. It wasn’t long before the pair began working to build a venture of their own, all while Brad was pursuing an MBA at San Diego State University. Through the many years of Lumedyne, the duo and their team faced numerous setbacks and hardships before being acquired by Google. Brad remained part of the team post acquisition, until he left Google in 2016. It wasn’t until 2018 that Brad began working on his next venture, Launch Factory. James Hereford, a former colleague of his, had the advanced skillset that Brad desired in a potential co-founder. The duo worked on developing Launch Factory, which aims to give startups all the tools and knowledge they need to become successful. Listen in to hear all about Brad’s journey as a two-time founder, his plans for the future of Launch Factory, and his local favorite eats and brews. Thanks to our partners Cox Business for their support in enabling us to grow the San Diego ecosystem.   Brad’s favorites Tacos - Tacos el Gordo (various locations) Beer - Stone Brewing   Keep up with Launch Factory on social media: LaunchFactory.com LinkedIn

Many of the products and services on display at Google’s developers’ conference rely on getting to know customers’ interests and preferences. The company also wants to reassure us that we can trust it to respect our privacy. But can we? Malcolm Moore puts the question to Richard Waters, the FT’s West Coast editorContributors: Suzanne Blumsom, executive editor, Malcolm Moore, technology news editor, and Richard Waters, West Coast editor. Producer: Fiona Symon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Donald Trump’s former campaign manager Paul Manafort is sentenced to nearly 4 years in prison, Airbus all but rules out paying back millions in outstanding loans for development of the A380 superjumbo, Facebook’s pivots to privacy raises questions about its business model and a new report shows the gender wealth gap could take two centuries to close. Plus, the FT’s Richard Waters explains how the business software apps many of us use every day are helping tech stocks make a comeback. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Climb around in a canyon in the rain with West Coast Fog and hear about some big floods in the San Gabriel Mountains while listening to '80s and '90s music and words from Susan Berman, Keope, Ivor Darreg, Sharon Wiener, Melissa Morgan, John McPhee, Richard Waters, Michel Redolfi, Polyhymnia...

In October, IBM announced it would acquire open source software pioneer Red Hat for $34bn. The deal resonated with Wall Street, but making the two companies work together will be another challenge. The FT’s Richard Waters digs into IBM's history and what its tie-up with Red Hat signals about the future. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Western governments have a new nightmare coming from China, which has decreed that new private sector technologies, such as robotics and AI, must be shared with the military, say Kathrin Hille and Richard Waters. Washington fears Beijing is gaining an advantage in a new arms race. Produced by Harry Robertson See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

IBM’s $34bn acquisition of Red Hat is the biggest transaction in the company’s history. Malcolm Moore discusses what chief executive Ginni Rometti is hoping to achieve and whether the gamble will pay off with Richard Waters, the FT's West Coast editor.Read Richards’s analysis hereContributors: Suzanne Blumsom, executive editor, Malcolm Moore, technology news editor and Richard Waters, West Coast editor. Producer: Fiona Symon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The nightmare of robots controlling the human race will not come true, says Richard Waters. The future of AI will see semi-autonomous systems rely on close cooperation with people, uniting machine learning and human judgement. But there are dangers in robots leading humans astray See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Elon Musk's grand vision for the electric carmaker has drawn dedicated fans and followers. But Tesla has also tested the patience of customers and investors after a hit-and-miss on production targets while burning through cash. What will it take for Tesla to become a stable and profitable car manufacturer? The FT’s Richard Waters examines its prospects. Read more here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In the race to develop artificial intelligence technology, American engineers have long had an edge but access to vast amounts of data may prove to be China's secret weapon. Louise Lucas and Richard Waters report on the contest for supremacy in one of this century’s most important technologies. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Readly U.S. Contact Interview starts at 12:48 and ends at 40:51 “Everyone for a long time has been trying to reinvent the magazine experience on digital, or even the newspaper experience on digital. I was one of those who came out and said, ‘Why?' What you need to be doing is expanding your brand. People know your brand. Don't think about shoe-horning the magazine or newspaper into this new--whether it was a device, a screen type, a platform, you've got to sit there and think of what do people really want on this platform?” News “Amazon is the most sought-after employer in the U.S.” by George Anders at LinkedIn - March 21, 2018 “LinkedIn Top Companies 2018: Where the U.S. wants to work now” by Daniel Roth at LinkedIn - March 21, 2018 Amazon press release on Harris Poll top ranking - March 22, 2018 “Amazon elbows Alphabet aside as second most valuable company” by Richard Waters and Nicole Bullock at The Financial Times - March 20, 2018 “At Mars, Jeff Bezos Hosted Roboticists, Astronauts, Other Brainiacs and Me” by Jack Nicas at The New York Times - March 22, 2018. “Amazon has shut down Liquavista Offices in the Netherlands” by Michael Kozlowski at Good E Reader - March 15, 2018 “How Amazon's Bottomless Appetite Became Corporate America's Nightmare” by Shira Ovide at Bloomberg - March 14, 2018 “Leaked documents show Amazon's TV gamble is paying off strongly” by Alan Martin at alphr - March 16, 2018 “Amazon to open brick-and-mortar bookstore at Park Meadows mall” by Kurt Sevits at The Denver Channel - March 8, 2018 Tech Tip “Alexa Fast Tips Friday: New Alexa Follow Up Mode” at Love My Echo Interview with Blake Pollard Readly Readly Select FAQs Texture you   Click here to sign up for a free 30-day trial to Readly Readly TV ad in the UKbloo Content Open Road Integrated Media announces acquisition of US eBook rights to Graham Greene novels Next Week's Guest Otis Chandler, co-founder and CEO of Goodreads Music for my podcast is from an original Thelonius Monk composition named "Well, You Needn't." This version is "Ra-Monk" by Eval Manigat on the "Variations in Time: A Jazz Perspective" CD by Public Transit Recording" CD. Please Join the Kindle Chronicles group at Goodreads!

More than $1.8bn has been raised this year by initial coin offerings by developers who want to create a generation of internet platforms that give power to the users not the tech giants, says Richard Waters. But regulators are eyeing the cryptocurrency markets and sceptics see another bubble See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Google has been caught up in a media storm after one of its engineers sent out a memo criticising aspects of the company’s equal opportunities policies. Chris Nuttall discusses the case and its wider implications with Aliya Ram and Richard Waters. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Californian company's CEO is hoping the car being launched this week will be the world's first mass market electric vehicle and stem the marque's losses, says Richard Waters. But there will soon be stiff competition See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

WikiLeaks has published documents that appear to show that the CIA has an arsenal of malware it can use to break into widely used electronic gadgets. Madhumita Murgia discusses what the revelations tell us about state surveillance and the security of our smartphones with Richard Waters, FT West Coast editor, and Sam Jones, defence and security editor. Music by David Sappa. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Bill Gates has a new idea. He wants us to tax robots. The Microsoft co-founder made his unexpected suggestion in an interview with Quartz magazine. Sarah O'Connor asks the FT’s West Coast editor Richard Waters what he meant by this and the likely reaction of the tech industry. Photo credit: Getty See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Google’s big bet on computers that can teach themselves is about to face its most significant test. One of its latest products, an intelligent digital assistant, is intended to usher in a more natural and intelligent form of human-computer interaction, based on the use of everyday language. Chris Nuttal discusses the development with Richard Waters, the FT's West Coast editor. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The digital advertising industry was rattled this week starting with Verizon's Yahoo takeover and followed by record second quarter earnings for Facebook and Google, underlining the two groups' dominance in the online media market. The FT's global media editor Matt Garrahan discusses this and more with West Coast editor Richard Waters. Visit FT.com for the full story. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

SoftBank, the Japanese telecoms giant, has agreed to buy UK-based chip designer Arm Holdings in a deal worth more than $32bn. It's an enormous bet by chief executive Masayoshi Son that the UK company will make Softbank a leader in one of the next big markets, the “internet of things”. Chris Nuttall discusses the timing of the deal and what it means for both companies with Arash Massoudi, who covers mergers for the FT and Richard Waters, West Coast Editor. Picture credit: Charlie Bibby See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Tesla boss wants to create a trillion-dollar company by piecing together his different businesses to make a sustainable energy conglomerate. Ravi Mattu asks Richard Waters, the FT's West Coast editor, and Ed Crooks, the FT's US energy editor, why Wall Street is not convinced. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Microsoft has struck a landmark deal to acquire LinkedIn for $26.2bn, its largest acquisition ever, as chief executive Satya Nadella seeks to transform one of the world’s best-known companies. Matthew Vincent discusses the risks and benefits of the deal with the FT's US West Coast editor Richard Waters. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, we have a spot starter, a veteran in the anime podcasting space, Marc Huber, formerly of the Mega Anime Ultra Show. He’s been watching both shows right along with It’s In Season, so we invited him to fill in for Richard Waters. Episodes 3 and 4 of our The Lost Village & Re-Zero […] The post It’s In Season – Spring 2016 Second Act with Marc Huber – Delta Juliet Mike Media appeared first on Delta Juliet Mike Media.

IBM is pinning its hopes on turning a smart machine's box of tricks into practical applications, says Richard Waters. Can it capitalise on the system's promise of bringing an AI revolution to business? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Microsoft has thrown down a challenge to the rest of the US tech industry unveiling a partnership with Deutsche Telekom that it says will protect the data of its cloud computing customers from US surveillance. Ravi Mattu discusses the development with Murad Ahmed and Richard Waters. Music by David Sappa See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Google has announced a broad restructuring which sees the US technology company renamed Alphabet and puts its internet search business into a subsidiary company. Matthew Vincent asks Richard Waters why Google has decided to reinvent itself. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Are hackers winning the battle for cyber security? FT West Coast editor Richard Waters speaks with San Francisco correspondent Hannah Kuchler and investigations correspondent Kara Scannell to discuss how banks, companies and governments are finding ways to marshal their defences. Find more reporting on the topic at FT.com/cyberinsecurity. Music: "Guttersnipe" by Jim Rooster. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Passageworks Institute in Boulder, Colorado in the USA, was founded by Rachael Kessler, educationalist and author of the book, “The Soul of Education”. Richard Waters speaks with Laura Weaver and Batya Greenwald, from Passageworks, about their work, and their understanding of “The Soul of Education”. Topics covered include: - What does “The Soul of Education” mean? - The work of the Passageworks Institute. - The concept of “deep connection” and the importance of the teacher-student relationship. - What can schools do to foster a positive sense of community? - Ways to help adolescents feel safe to talk about themselves. - Shortcomings of the “one size fits all” approach to education and over-emphasis on test scores. - Student well-being. - Transition to adulthood — risk taking and “initiation”. - Precursors to unlocking creativity in children.

 Richard Waters is a Certified Public Accountant in Dallas area.  John Brusniak is the  Managing Shareholder of the Texas Property Tax Law Firm Brusniak Blackwell and the President of the National Association of Property Tax Attorneys.  Ryan Ketchum, Vice President of Business Development for Fitness Consulting Group and Co-owner of two fitness franchises - Fitness Revolution and Athletic Revolution.   Rick Bryson , Shareholder and Director in the Phoenix, Arizona law firm of Sanders & Parks.  Dr.Cloyd Taylor  received his Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from Georgia State University. He also holds an M.A. in New Testament from Abilene Christian University and a M.Th. from Harding School of Theology. With over 20 years of experience, Dr. Taylor treats both children and adults. When requested he can provide Christian Counseling. Prior to joining Chupik Counseling, he has been in private practice in Round Rock, Texas, Virginia and Connecticut. He is a clinical member of the American Association of Marriage & Family Therapists.        

Richard Waters speaks with Jan Dugan and Jan Gudkovs, authors of a new book titled “The Focused Child — How Yoga Can Help You Raise Happy, Healthy, Contented Children”. In today’s society, with escalating rates of learning and concentration problems, mental health issues such as anxiety and depression, and physical health conditions like obesity and diabetes, the ancient science of Yoga has much to offer. Topics covered include: - What motivated the authors to write their book. - Contemporary causes of poor concentration. - Importance of health, energy and vitality for concentration. - Distractions to concentration from a Yoga perspective. - Role of parents in helping children develop concentration. Importance of healthy relationships. - Positive factors which bring about a state of concentration.

Richard Waters speaks to Satish Kumar, author and founder of the Small School in Hartland, UK. Satish Kumar is also the editor of Resurgence magazine, founder of Schumacher College in the UK and featured in the BBC television series “Earth Pilgrim”. Satish Kumar visited the School of Total Education in 2007. This discussion (recorded in April 2010) covers the following topics: - Early influences on Satish Kumar’s educational philosophy. - The benefits of small schools. - Nurturing the spirit in education. - Ways to foster innateness and creativity in children. - The origins of Schumacher College. - Balancing government requirements with small school philosophy.

Steve Ballmer gets his way: Richard Waters gives his thoughts on the Microsoft / Yahoo search deal See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.