Podcast appearances and mentions of ros altmann

In the latest edition of Pensions in Pod, Jeremy Goodwin, Head of Pensions at Eversheds Sutherland, discusses the changes to the pensions and inheritance tax regime announced at the recent Budget with former Pensions Minister, Ros Altmann, and Pensions Partner, Ele Lovering.

Don't be a worker, don't have a pension, and certainly don't be a farmer. The dust has settled after yesterday's Budget and we're focusing on some of the major losers from chancellor Rachel Reeves' big day.Gordon and Kamal speak to dairy farmer James Robinson and former pensions minister Ros Altmann about the tax traps hidden in the Budget.Plus, the latest special report from our US editor Tony Diver, who has visited Arizona and the border wall to get to the bottom of America's immigration controversy.We want to hear from you! Email us at TheDailyT@telegraph.co.uk or find us on X, Instagram and TikTok @dailytpodcastProducer: Lilian FawcettSenior Producer: John CadiganExecutive Producer: Louisa WellsAdditional production from James ShieldPlanning Editor: Venetia RaineyStudio Operator: James GudgeProduction Co-Ordinator: Ryan GudgeVideo Editor: Luke GoodsallSocial Media Producer: Niamh WalshOriginal music by Goss Studio Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Lucy speaks to Baroness Altmann CBE, leading UK pensions expert and former pensions minister, about why it's so hard to get people to focus on pensions, and why nudge theory has been proven to help.

Podcast: Wednesday’s budget did not go far enough to counter the “reckless conservatism” in the defined benefit landscape when it comes to risk and growth assets, hampering the government’s drive to unleash pensions on the post-pandemic recovery, according to Conservative party peer baroness Ros Altmann. She is joined by Isio partner Mike Smedley in a discussion that also includes the lifetime allowance freeze and what was missing from the chancellor’s statement. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this special edition of the podcast, AJ Bell senior analyst Tom Selby speaks to former pensions minister Baroness Ros Altmann about long-term care in the UK, the impact of Coronavirus on the sector and why the system is in urgent need of reform.

Chris Mason presents political debate from Broadcasting House, London.

Katy Balls presents the highlights from Sunday's political interview shows, today featuring Grant Shapps, Amanda Spielman, Mark Drakeford and Ros Altmann. 

Ros Altmann warns that the government must avoid "age discrimination" as it eases the coronavirus lockdown. Transport Secretary Grant Shapps explain how public transport could be made safer as people return to work. He also defends the government as the UK's death toll approaches the second-largest in the world.

As the first review of the lockdown restrictions pass Dan asks how much longer should it continue. Baroness Ros Altmann discusses the worrying situation with Coronavirus in care homes and Sir Iain Duncan Smith warns again about the potential dangers of Huawei being used in the UK infrastructure. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Three years ago pension freedoms were introduced, allowing millions of people to transfer out of their Defined Benefit schemes and cash in their savings. The appetite for transferring appears to have grown since then - a total of more than £34bn being moved around in the last calendar year, according to the most recent figures from the Office for National Statistics. So why would you want to give one up? The high transfer values is one reason - a pension of £10,000 could translate to a cash sum in the hundreds of thousands of pounds. But going down this route is not the right choice for every member of a Defined Benefit pension scheme. There have been concerns raised by regulators that unscrupulous financial advisors have been swooping in on members of these schemes, enticing them out of their pensions when that may not be the right move for them. A case in point was for workers at British Steel. To talk about the pros and cons of transferring out of a safeguarded pension scheme, Paul Lewis will be joined by a panel of guests: Ros Altmann, former pensions minister Melinda Riley, Head of Policy and Technical at The Pensions Advisory Service Claire Walsh, Independent Financial Advisor James Baxter, Managing Director at Tideway Wealth You can e-mail your pension transfer questions now to moneybox@bbc.co.uk or on Wednesday 4 July between 1pm and 3.30pm call 03700 100 444. Standard geographic charges from landlines and mobiles will apply. Presenter: Paul Lewis Producer: Elisabeth Mahy Editor: Andrew Smith.

Martin chats to Baroness Ros Altmann about pension freedom progress, pension scams and the plight of 1950s born women having to wait longer for their State pension. Ros Altmann is an expert on later life issues – particularly pensions and retirement policy, investment, savings, annuities and social care funding. She is an economist by training and worked in fund management in the City for many years. She has advised Governments, regulators, industry bodies, corporates, finance firms, trustees and consumer groups and was Director-General of over 50s’ specialist Saga Group from 2010 to 2013. Ros was recently appointed a CBE for services to pensioners and pension provision and is the UK Government’s Business Champion for Older Workers. She is a frequent media commentator on pension issues and regularly writes articles and speaks at conferences on pension reform. She has won numerous industry awards and honours including Pensions Personality of the Year (twice), Industry Guru of the Year, Women in Public Life Award, The Times ‘Business Bigshot’ and was one of the UKs top 50 Most Influential People in Pensions in 2013 according to Pensions Insight. She is well-known as an independent voice who understands both customer and provider viewpoints. Ros has a first class honours degree in Economics from University College London, a Ph.D. degree in Economics from London School of Economics and was a Kennedy Scholar at Harvard. She was awarded an honorary Doctorate from University of Westminster. She is a Governor of LSE, having also been a non-executive director and Chaired its Investment Committee for many years. She is also a Governor of the Pensions Policy Institute, and Chairs the Lord Chancellor’s Strategic Investment Board for the Ministry of Justice. She is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, as well as being an adviser to the International Longevity Centre and was recently appointed as a Non-Executive Director of the Independent Press Standards Organisation. @rosaltmann Tuesday 14:30 - 15:30 Reflections from the pensions strategy hot seat Former Pension Ministers, Baroness Ros Altmann and Sir Steve Webb will dive under the bonnet of the next phase in the UK’s pensions revolution.

We've got an exclusive interview with former Pensions Minister Baroness (Ros) Altmann. She told us how the "terribly unhelpful" pensions industry tried to close her down when she campaigned for stricken workers. Baroness Altmann also talked about her upsetting battle with vicious online trolls. And she gave us a forthright view on whether ISAs (or LISAs) could ever replace pensions. We also delve Google's advertising goof. Cheers!

Former pensions minister Baroness Altmann opens up about her experiences in government, fears over current policy, and hopes for the future of pensions.

Ros Altmann, the former pensions minister, joins Sue in the studio to talk about her political career and the music that has inspired her along the way. First broadcast: 24/09/16

Top Gear presenter Jeremy Clarkson has been suspended by the BBC following a 'fracas' with a producer on the programme. The BBC has announced that the scheduled episode of Top Gear will not be broadcast this Sunday. Top Gear is one of the BBC's most popular exports worldwide and has a large UK fan base. PR consultant Mark Borkowski will discuss the brand, the decision to pull the show, the relationship between production staff and talent and who, if anybody, could fill Clarkson's shoes.A government report out today says the media's representation of older people is 'prejudiced' and 'out of date'. Ros Altmann, the government's Older Workers Champion, is calling for an end to images in the press of wizened hands and walking sticks, which she says perpetuate unhelpful stereotypes. She also wants to see older presenters and journalists on air, and fewer references to age in stories. Emma Barnett asks Ros about the key findings, and speaks to Alexander Chancellor, editor of 'The Oldie', and Dame Joan Bakewell, former 'tsar' for older people, to discuss whether the media needs to change its attitude towards the older generation.The former chairman of the BBC, Sir Michael Grade, has today said the way the broadcasters have acted in trying to organise the TV debates is a "shambles". This week, David Cameron said he would take part in one 7-way debate, but not the others. Emma Barnett speaks to former Chair of the Lords Communications committee Lord Inglewood who last year published a report which showed clear public support for the televised debates. And talking about the challenges of organising a debate is Chris Birkett, from the Digital Debate, which is trying to engage voters from a younger demographic. Producer: Katy Takatsuki.

--{ Doctors Used to Create Political Prisoners: "Government Gets Doctors to have People Assessed Who Complain About Politicos, Performance Not Impressed, If You Complain About Gov'ment 'Stars', Think They are Insane, The Doc will Prod and Poke You, Analyze Your Brain, 'You Should be Watching Sports or Dramas on TV, Propaganda Mixed with Trivia and Sex Idolatry, Don't Think on Weighty Matters, Contented You Should be, Like Brainwashed Obedient Neighbours, Smiling as You See, The Alternative's to Lock You Up, a Retarded Type of Simian, Diagnosis from the Soviet, Inflexibility of Opinion' " © Alan Watt }-- Alexander Hamilton, Tyrants of History - Royal and Bureaucratic Governments, Taxation - Governance (Dictates from Authority, Obedience from Public). Philanthropy, Foundations, Eugenics, Family Planning, Depopulation - Britain, Socialized (Political) Medicine, Priority Operations, "Mental Illness" Evaluations for Politically Incorrect. Propaganda in Fiction - Purpose of Police and Legal System - Medical Dramas, Doctors as Gods - Cops' Ticket Quotas, Money from Charges. "Running Man" movie - Bin Laden-Bush Business Consortium - Cyanide Brain-Chip Implant - World Peace (Absence of Opposition). Pension Plans Plundered - Blood Pressure Medication, Pharmaceutical Reports, New B.P. Normal. Futurist Society, Recruitment of Authors - Scientific Indoctrination. Trotsky, Freemasonry - New York City, Communism, Communist Publishers - Red Square, Moscow, Stepped Pyramid (Ziggurat) - Parliament Buildings, Phallus and Womb. (Articles: ["Fixated Threat Assessment Centre (FTAC) tasked to intimidate critics of Jacqui Smith?" [PDF File, Page 2] UK Column (ukcolumn.org) - May 2009.] ["Tagged for dropping sweets" by Steve Farrell (motorcyclenews.com) - May 15, 2009.] ["Saudi 'Killer Chip' Implant Would Track, Eliminate Undesirables" (foxnews.com) - May 18, 2009.] ["How the City has ruined our presents and futures" by Dr Ros Altmann (independent.co.uk) - May 20, 2009.] ["Blood pressure pill action urged" (news.bbc.co.uk) - May 19, 2009.]) *Title/Poem and Dialogue Copyrighted Alan Watt - May 21, 2009 (Exempting Music, Literary Quotes, and Callers' Comments)