Podcast appearances and mentions of rose ayling ellis

Ian and Hannah review the biggest new films and bingeable shows on UK streaming services for the week beginning Friday 23rd May 2025, including:Rose Ayling-Ellis is a deaf waitress with vital lip-reading abilities, pulled into an elaborate investigation in unmissable new drama Code of Silence on ITVX.Worried about her sister's too-close relationship with her billionaire boss, a scrappy everywoman seeks answers at a lavish seaside estate. Julianne Moore stars in Netflix comedy Sirens.Alex Horne (of Taskmaster fame) is back with the second season of silly comedy The Horne Section, on Channel 4.Stanley Tucci uncovers the complex connections between Italy's land, people and the food they eat in its different regions in Disney Plus docuseries Tucci in Italy.Follow Bingewatch on all major podcast players for your weekly rundown of the best binge-worthy shows across Netflix, Prime Video, Disney+ and more.Remember to leave a 5 star review on Apple Podcasts, Podchaser and Goodpods AND you can now show your support and leave a tip for Ian and Hannah.You can also stay in touch with the team via Twitter AND if you like Bingewatch but you're looking for a specific review, check out BITESIZE BINGEWATCH, our sister show making it easier to get the bits you want!If you're a brand interested in sponsorship or collabs, email hello@podcastsbyliam.com and chat to us now!

I am so excited that today we are joined by a true trailblazer, Rose Ayling-Ellis who I have wanted to have on the podcast for ages and trust me this conversation was worth the wait!  Rose has achieved so many firsts: she is the first deaf person to win ‘Strictly Come Dancing' which even won her a BAFTA, the first deaf person to host live sports coverage on British TV as a presenter for the 2024 Paralympics, and the first deaf actor to be nominated for an Olivier Award for her performance in ‘As You Like It'.  And now after acting for 13 years she has landed her first lead role in ITV's gripping new TV drama, ‘Code of Silence' which follows her character Alison who is plucked from working in the police station canteen and recrutied to lip read for the police on a dangerous case. Plot spoiler: it's INCREDIBLE!  In this episode we talk about the hurdles and prejudice Rose has had to overcome to pursue the career she's dreamed of, the lessons she's learned from resilience and the pressure that comes from being a trailblazer.  We also chat about the mental health problems in the deaf community which we all need to pay more attention to and how we can all make space for oneanother to become a truly inclusive society.  If you love this conversation as much as I do, get in touch with me across socials @joshsmithhosts as I always love hearing from you. I'll see you next week for another episode of ‘Reign'. Love, Josh x P.S The power of conversation is so important and asking for help instead of trying to face stuff alone can be SO empowering. Empowerment is what we're all about on ‘Reign' so I am so pleased this episode is brought to you in partnership with online therapy platform, BetterHelp. With over 5,000 therapists who have a diverse variety of expertise in mental health in the UK already, BetterHelp can provide you with access to the best mental health professional for you. With BetterHelp you can have online therapy on your schedule, wherever you are and build your support system,  If you need support now you can get 10% off your first month at BetterHelp by visiting betterhelp.com/reign. P.P.S. If all this self-love chat has left you wanting to improve your relationships and build new ones check out my self help book, ‘Great Chat: Seven Lessons for Better Conversation, Deeper Connections and Improved Wellbeing' which is out now! The book gives you so much advice on how to have incredible conversations with everyone, and how you can turn everyday conversations into a self development practice so you can improve your relationships and mental health in the process. You can get your copy here https://geni.us/GreatChat and I really hope you love it!  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Police have said they are searching for the parents of three new-born babies, all abandoned in East London between 2017 to 2024. The search is focusing on about 400 nearby houses. Anita Rani speaks to Met Police Detective Superintendent Lewis Basford and clinical psychologist Professor Lorraine Sherr - head of the Health Psychology Unit at UCL.Actor Rose Ayling-Ellis also joins Anita to discuss her lead role in ground breaking new ITVX drama Code of Silence, along with the show's writer Catherine Moulton. Rose plays Alison, a deaf caterer who gets drawn into a covert police operation thanks to her exceptional lip-reading skills. It was inspired by writer Catherine's own experience with lip-reading and sees Rose take on an executive producer role too.In August 2022 the then Conservative MP for Stafford, Theo Clarke, gave birth to a daughter. She had a 40-hour labour, and a third-degree tear. She needed a two-hour operation and was in hospital for a week. Her experiences led her to set up the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Birth Trauma in the House of Commons, she also co-chaired the Birth Trauma Inquiry in Parliament. She joins Anita to discuss her experience, campaigning and new book Breaking the Taboo: Why We Need To Talk About Birth Trauma.Anna Lapwood is one of the world's most famous organists and an internet sensation, with over two million social media followers. Hailed as ‘classical music's Taylor Swift', she'll be telling Anita about co-curating a special BBC Prom, the music she's included in her album Firedove which is out later this month, and what it mean to her to be appointed as the first ever official ‘Organist of the Royal Albert Hall.'

Charles Skaggs and Jesse Jackson discuss "The Well", the third episode from Doctor Who Series 15, featuring Ncuti Gatwa as the Fifteenth Doctor, Varada Sethu as Belinda Chandra, Rose Ayling-Ellis as Aliss Fenly, and Caoilfhionn Dunne as Shaya Costallion! Find us here:Instagram: @nextstopeverywherepodcast Facebook: Facebook.com/Nextstopeverywherepodcast Bluesky: @charlesskaggs.bsky.social, @jessejacksondfw.bsky.social Email: NextStopWho@gmail.com Listen and subscribe to us in Apple Podcasts and leave us a review!

Suspended Labour MP, John McDonnell, talks to Access All about the distress he feels over the benefit cuts outlined in March's Spring Statement. Having had the whip removed last summer he hopes to be restored to the party he joined 50 years ago but says he is "praying" his former colleagues rethink the plans and U-turn. The benefit cuts mean there have been a lot of numbers flying about. Finance journo, Felicity Hannah, who presents BBC radio shows, Money Box and Wake Up To Money, breaks it all down for us and outlines what the changes could mean for you and your wallet, and where to go to get personalised help. Plus we hear from actress and deaf advocate Rose Ayling-Ellis and deaf series producer Camilla Arnold about their new BBC documentary, Old Hands, New Tricks, where they aim to teach residents at a retirement home how to use British Sign Language. It's available right now on BBC iPlayer. Presented by Emma Tracey Produced by Alex Collins and Beth Rose Sound recorded and mixed by Dave O'Neill Edited by Damon Rose and Beth Rose

*For a transcription of today's episode please visit our social media @itseverythingunderthesun* This week, we’re joined by the amazing Rose Ayling-Ellis, actress and advocate for the Deaf community, to help us explore a fascinating question—how was sign language invented? Then, we’ll take a deep dive into the mechanics of submarines to find out how they sink and resurface. And finally, we’ll uncover the science behind one of nature’s stinkiest creatures—why do skunks smell so bad? Get ready for another exciting episode filled with history, science, and incredible discoveries!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What family game is Rose Ayling-Ellis banned from playing in her own home? Find out in the first ever podcast appearance by the actor and Strictly Come Dancing champion! Rose takes Russell through the majesty of playing Catan, eating Posh Crisps and how the pandemic had a weird side-benefit for the deaf community.  It's a great fun hour and well worth your time. In this episode there's a lot of chat about British Sign Language… if it's piqued your curiosity and you want to find out more then get your ass (and hands) down to https://www.british-sign.co.uk

Welcome to a new series of Changes Focus where we focus on a specific area of change and hear multiple perspectives from some of our incredible guests. In this episode the focus is on Changemakers - people who are working hard to drive meaningful, positive change in the world.In this powerful episode, Annie revisits her conversation with poet and advocate for prison reform Lady Unchained. She talks about her own experience within the criminal justice system and how this led her to work with other ex offenders. We hear from Baroness Beeban Kidron - documentary filmmaker turned member of the House of Lords - who talks about her tireless efforts to change and update the laws around child safety online. Ex right wing group leader Nigel Bromage shares his story of life after leaving the far right and how this inspired him to help others to do the same. And finally we've got actor Rose Ayling Ellis, who's memorable appearance on Strictly Come Dancing in 2021 paid tribute to the deaf community and was responsible for a huge rise of interest in British Sign Language. Rose talks to us about how important being a part of this community is for her. You can find all the featured episodes in full wherever you get your podcasts. Vote for Changes at the British Podcast Awards! Voting is open until 29th August. Just click this link and search for Changes. https://www.britishpodcastawards.com/votingGET IN TOUCHContact us at changespod@gmail.com with your emails and voice notes.Changes is a deaf friendly podcast, transcripts can be accessed here: https://www.anniemacmanus.com/changesPlease Note: The transcript is automatically generated in case you come across any typos or misquotes during your reading. Enjoy the episode. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's Access All's 100th edition! To mark the occasion we've provided a bumper episode – including an interview with Rose Ayling-Ellis talking about how she is changing the conversation around British Sign Language.Also on the show: A glimpse behind the scenes – what really goes on when making Access All. Plus celebs give their advice on how to live your best disabled life.Presenter Emma Tracey. The episode was made by Drew Hyndman, Niamh Hughes and Alex Collins Recorded and mixed by Dave O'Neill The editors were Damon Rose and Alex Lewis. To get in touch with the team email accessall@bbc.co.uk or find us on X, @bbcaccessall. Don't forget to subscribe by finding us on BBC Sounds.

Welcome to Season 11! Kicking us off in style, we're joined by a dazzling duo who are set to waltz their way into your hearts, stars of Strictly Come Dancing, and heading into a second season of their much loved travel show Anton and Giovanni's Adventures, it's Anton du Beke and Giovanni Pernice. I spoke to Anton and Gio in London a couple of weeks ago, at a dance studio which was like something out of Fame - sprawling rooms filled with people singing and whooping and music blaring from every corner, so if you hear the odd vocal warmup or some echoey bits in the background, that's why. I've watched Strictly since Season 1 and Anton has been a part of the show since the very beginning, a seasoned dance floor veteran, first as a contestant and now as a judge. And then Giovanni entered with a bang back in 2015, reaching the final 3 times, and then winning with EastEnders actress Rose Ayling-Ellis in 2021.With Anton being half Spanish, half Hungarian and Giovanni growing up in Sicily, travel has played an important part of both their lives, and I hope you really have a laugh with us on this one.Destination Recap:Holly:COMO Alpina Dolomites Anton & Gio's Destination Recap:Sciacca, Sicily, ItalyTaormina, Sicily, ItalyPalermo, Sicily, Italy HungaryGalicia, SpainBilbaoSan Sebastian, SpainBenidorm, SpainBologna, Italy ThailandMaldives Pacific Highway 101, California, USACarmel, California, USASeville, Spain Ronda, SpainMadrid, SpainDoncaster, England, UKBangkok, Thailand Portofino, Italy Buenos Aires, Argentina, South AmericaNew York, USAEpisode 1 of Anton & Giovanni's Adventures in Spain will air on BBC One and iPlayer on Mon 18th March at 9pm.With thanks to my sponsors today - Citalia - Discover the real Italy with Citalia, the UK's leading Italian holiday specialists. Let the Italy Experts craft the perfect holiday for you and experience Italy like a Citalian.Airbnb - Visit Airbnb.com and find out more. Prospective Hosts can learn more about how much they can earn sharing their space through the What's My Place Worth Tool.Thanks so much for listening today. If you'd like to hear more from the podcast don't forget to hit subscribe, or if you use Apple Podcasts to press follow so that a new episode lands in your podcast app each week. If you want to be the first find out who is joining me on next week's episode come and follow me on Instagram I'm @hollyrubenstein, and you'll also find me on Threads and TikTok - I'd love to hear from you. And if you can't wait until then remember there's the first ten seasons to catch up on, that's over 110 + episodes to keep you busy there. Don't forget that all the destinations mentioned by my guests are included in the episode show notes here on your podcast app, and listed on my website, thetraveldiariespodcast.comSee you next Tuesday! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Op zondagavond 5 november zijn we op weg naar de Botanische Tuin waar we Guy Fawkes Night gaan vieren. Ik kende deze landelijke feestdag niet, maar Wiek bleek 'm al te kennen, omdat zijn oma erover had voorgelezen uit Paddington.We vertellen over een bijzonder Halloweenfeestje waar we waren uitgenodigd.En tot slot bracht ik een bezoek bij Lauren, die een enorme liefde voor de taal heeft. Ze spreekt niet alleen Engels, Frans, Duits en Nederlands , maar is ook vloeiend in BSL (British Sign Language).Mocht je het Strictly-Come-Dancing-optreden van de dove actrice Rose Ayling Ellis willen zien dan is hier een link.Dit is het Instagram-account van Man met de microfoon.Wil je lid worden of een eenmalige donatie doen via petjeaf.com dan kan dat: hierEenmalig overmaken kan ook naar: NL37 INGB 0006 8785 94 van Stichting Man met de microfoon te Amsterdam.Reacties: manmetdemicrofoon@gmail.comWil je adverteren, dan kun je een mailtje sturen naar: adverteren@dagennacht.nlZie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

As September dawns, it marks a significant juncture in our annual journey. For many, it signals the return to familiar routines - students head back to school, and governments reconvene after their summer recess. More broadly, it signifies the commencement of the year's final leg. As we embark on the final third of the year, we find ourselves at a prime juncture to set our intentions and establish goals for the jfour months ahead. A great deal can be accomplished with thoughtful consideration in this timeframe. However, a hasty approach may lead to an initial burst of activity followed by disillusionment due to impractical expectations. It's crucial not to underestimate what can be achieved in the medium to long term, even if it means foregoing short-term idealism. In this episode of the Effective Challenge Podcast I take a look at some lesson we can draw from the BBC show, 'Strictly Come Dancing' In tandem with September's arrival, millions eagerly anticipate the return of the BBC series. This event elicits excitement and joy in some, while others greet it with a familiar sigh. 'Strictly' extends its vibrant spectacle until the holiday season, serving as a shining example of what can be achieved in the year's concluding phase. For the uninitiated, 'Strictly Come Dancing' is a beloved British television dance competition that pairs celebrities with seasoned professional dancers, challenging them to perform a variety of dance styles with the aim of clinching the coveted glitterball trophy. Weekly, their performances are assessed by a panel of experts and determined by viewer votes, culminating in the elimination of the lowest-scoring contestant. In the U.S., the show is known as 'Dancing with the Stars.' In pondering the final third of 2023, what insights might we glean from prior seasons of 'Strictly'? The podcast looks at five lessons: 1. You need clarity and focus to achieve what you want 3. 3. You can't achieve things alone 4. Managing to do things when it gets uncomfortable 5. It's possible to challenge and change perceptions 6. Who knows what the next four months could be a springboard to Link to the Rose Ayling Ellis dance discussed in the podcast that so powerfully demonstrates the impact she had on millions of people as part of her competition-winning dance routine as a deaf person https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QejOzrlovTQ If you have comments, questions or observations please drop me a mail - damian@effectivechallenge.com or connect on social media Instagram https://www.instagram.com/damian_effective_challenge/ and LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/damian-piper/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/effective-challenge/message

Marina Hyde unpacks the curse of the Harry and Meghan media empire (1m22s); in the age of AI, is it cheating if you've got a bot on the side? (8m16s); and award-winning actor and Strictly winner Rose Ayling-Ellis on shifting the spotlight towards the deaf community (18m50s)

In her new documentary, Signs For Change, Rose Ayling-Ellis goes on a personal journey into the deaf experience to ask if attitudes are changing towards deaf people. The actor and Strictly winner pops by to talk about how emotional it was to look back on her childhood and describes her work to make life on set better for deaf people. Presenter Nikki Fox gets excited about a recent visit to a specialist disability-friendly gym, (spoiler alert, she forgot to wear a bra) and co-presenter Emma Tracey explores why blue badge theft is up 41% and what can be done to stop the rise. Recorded and mixed by Dave O'Neill. Produced by Keiligh Baker, Emma Tracey and Sophie Wallace. The editor was Jonathan Aspinwall.

2023.05.14 – 0864 – Don't Forget Your Ears EarsYou need to know what you sound like so you can adjust your voice or your mic, and make some sometimes subtle changes in pitch or timbre. You may be asked to imitate a certain style of voice or personality, so attuned ears will help you hear, interpret and reproduce the subtleties. And of course, you need to clearly hear instructions from a director or producer, either through a talkback speaker or an earpiece. It is possible to act without full hearing[1], but, as with your eyes, things will be much easier for you if you look after and possibly enhance what you have already got:· Avoid loud music in bars, sports events and concerts … and headphones· Avoid pushing things like cotton buds into your ear canal· Invest in some good headphones and speakers. The ability to hear yourself clearly and accurately will help reduce vocal strain. Ensure that the volume is not too high. · Adjusting your acoustic environment will avoid sound reflection and enhance your recording experience, help you hear more accurately and maintain your vocal health. We have looked before at how, how you hear yourself is different from how others hear you, and the reasons behind this (episode 595). Here's a fun exercise: plug your ears when speaking. This will help you experience your own voice intensified through increased internal resonance as you won't be able to hear your own voice with your ears at all. What do you do instinctively? Perhaps you lower the intensity of your voice, which will also have the effect of reducing the strain on your vocal folds. [1] The brilliant BBC actress and dancer Rose Ayling-Ellis is testament to that: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rose_Ayling-Ellis#:~:text=Rose%20Lucinda%20Ayling%2DEllis%20(born,EastEnders%20(2020%E2%80%932022). Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Last week Mickey-Jo was delighted to be invited to review the AS YOU LIKE IT, the second major production at the West End's newest theatre, @sohoplace. This new production of the Shakespeare comedy stars Leah Harvey, Rose Ayling-Ellis, Martha Plimpton, Alfred Enoch and more! Check out the new review for Mickey-Jo's thoughts on this dazzling show... • About Mickey-Jo: As one of the leading voices in theatre criticism on a social platform, Mickey-Jo is pioneering a new medium for a dwindling field. His YouTube channel: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠MickeyJoTheatre⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ is the largest worldwide in terms of dedicated theatre criticism, where he also share features, news and interviews as well as lifestyle content for over 60,000 subscribers. Since establishing himself as a theatre critic he has been able to work internationally. With a viewership that is largely split between the US and the UK he has been fortunate enough to be able to work with PR, Marketing, and Social Media representatives for shows both in New York, London, Hamburg, and Paris. He has also twice received accreditation from the world renowned Edinburgh Fringe Festival. His reviews and features have also been published by WhatsOnStage, for whom he was a panelist to help curate nominees for their 2023 and 2024 Awards as well as BroadwayWorldUK and LondonTheatre.co.uk. He has been invited to speak to private tour groups, at the BEAM 2023 new musical theatre conference at Oxford Playhouse, and on a panel of critics at an event for young people considering a career in the arts courtesy of Go Live Theatre Projects. Instagram/TikTok/X: @MickeyJoTheatre

You may remember the video that went viral in 2021 of Rose Ayling-Ellis and her Strictly Come Dancing partner Giovanni dancing in complete silence during their Couple's Choice dance. Rose is deaf and uses British Sign Language to help her communicate. They wanted to use their dance to show what it is like for the deaf community on a daily basis. She went on to win the show and won a BAFTA after the dance was voted by the public as the Must-See TV Moment that year. Now she's back on stage in Soho Place theatre's production of Shakespeare's romantic comedy As You Like It. She joins Anita Rani to talk about her West End debut in the show and the work she's doing to make theatre more accessible for deaf audiences. A new documentary about whistleblowers has just been released. 'When We Speak' follows the stories of three women, Helen Evans a former Oxfam employee who spoke out about sexual exploitation and abuse at Oxfam GB, British intelligence employee Katharine Gun who leaked a memo from GCHQ in the run up to the Iraq war and Rose McGowan who spoke out about sexual abuse in Hollywood. The documentary shares the motivations, experiences and fallout of each of their cases. Joining Anita Rani is one of these whistleblowers, Helen Evans, who until 2015 was global head of Safeguarding at Oxfam. An estimated 17,000 children are impacted by maternal imprisonment every year but their needs are rarely considered when their mum is arrested, sentenced or sent to prison. So today The Prison Reform Trust has issued an urgent call for action for better support for those who are among the most vulnerable children in society. As part of this call for action, the charity has published a new toolkit to help practitioners, who are involved with these children, ensure they are properly supported, listened to and their needs identified and met. We hear from Layla, one of six children, whose mother was first imprisoned when she was seven, and associate of the Prison Reform Trust, Sarah Beresford project lead for the toolkit. Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Kirsty Starkey Interviewed Guest: Rose Ayling-Ellis Interviewed Guest: Helen Evans Interviewed Guest: Sarah Beresford

Deepa Shastri, an actress, sign song performer and British Sign Language consultant. Deepa explores how Deaf culture and sign language being represented in the arts is so important to the deaf community but also how the arts and sign language naturally go hand in hand - due to the visual and expressive nature of sign language. Back in the 80s, when Marlee Matlin became the first deaf Oscar winner for her performance in 'Children of a Lesser God', things were about to become very exciting for the deaf arts. Fast forward a few decades, Deepa shares how we are now entering a new era where deaf people are being represented on screen and on stage with the likes of Rose Ayling-Ellis picking up the Glitterball, Sophie Stone appearing in Dr. Who and Nadeem Islam making waves on series such as ITV's 'The Bay'. Theatre companies such as Deafinitely Theatre were and continue to be the breeding ground of deaf talent. Within the context of exploring Deafinitely Theatre's work, Deepa explores the complex process of translating Shakespeare plays to British Sign Language and how BSL has its limitations; we do not have signs for every word that exists in the English Dictionary which makes translation difficult. Still, the positives outweigh the limitations. Sign language is very poetic which bodes well for Shakespeare plays in sign language. Deepa concludes that she believes we're entering the golden age for deaf performers as sign language and deaf performers are appearing on all platforms to show the beauty of sign language and how it elevate a performance or a production. A Flashing Lights Media production for BBC Radio 3.

We bring you this episode from the Edinburgh TV Festival, where the biggest players in the world of TV, as well as stars of the stage and screen, get together to give us an insight into what we can expect from the next 12 months on our tellies. This year's theme is: Can TV Change The World? So, a pretty big question for some of the best minds in TV to mull over. We talk to Succession's Brian Cox about his career and the much-anticipated season 4, David Harewood shares why he's setting up his own production company, and His Dark Materials stars Dafne Keen and Amir Wilson on the final instalment of the fantasy drama series. Plus, we hear from soap star and Strictly winner Rose Ayling-Ellis, Channel 4's Ian Katz and journalist Emily Maitlis. Send in your questions: backstage@sky.uk || Rate and Review on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.

We delve into the stories that aired in the UK from w/c Monday 15th August - We're back and taking a stroll round the Square for some good old gossip! As usual we love reading your comments and discussing them on the podcast, so if you have anything to say get in touch on Twitter, Facebook or email - Details below! TIME STAMPS - (We ramble on sometimes, so it's worth listening to the whole show!) 00:00 - Hello and Welcome to Walford Weekly! What was the result of last weeks poll? 07:32 - “Felix's Lip Sync Fix” - Feat. Felix, Finley, Mitch, Karen and Patrick 13:01 - “Honey's Yes Code ” - Feat. Honey, Mr. Bob Lister and Billy 20:46 - “Stuart Sacked” - Feat. Karen, Stuart, Vi, Callum, Dr. Nina and Jay 27:26 - “Shenanigan Warehouse” - Feat. Sam, Phil, Louis, Ben and Callum 47:41 - “Suki Singled Out” - Feat. Ravi, Suki, Ash, Kheerat, Dr. Nina, Ash and Vinny 52:44 - “Carter-Oke” - Feat. Linda, Janine, Mick and Karaoke Ken 57:54 - I Ain't One to Gossip: Your Emails and BREAKING NEWS about Rose Ayling-Ellis! If you enjoy listening or watching us and would like to support the show please join our Patreon - To learn more or Subscribe visit: patreon.com/walfordweekly Want more EastEnders goodness?  Find, follow and get in touch with us here: Twitter: @WalfordWeekly Instagram: @WalfordWeekly Facebook Group: ‘Walford Weekly Podcast' Patreon: patreon.com/walfordweekly Keep updated with news about our podcast by Subscribing on your favourite Podcast app!

We delve into the stories that aired in the UK from w/c Monday 15th August - We're back and taking a stroll round the Square for some good old gossip! As usual we love reading your comments and discussing them on the podcast, so if you have anything to say get in touch on Twitter, Facebook or email - Details below! TIME STAMPS - (We ramble on sometimes, so it's worth listening to the whole show!) 00:00 - Hello and Welcome to Walford Weekly! What was the result of last weeks poll? 07:32 - “Felix's Lip Sync Fix” - Feat. Felix, Finley, Mitch, Karen and Patrick 13:01 - “Honey's Yes Code ” - Feat. Honey, Mr. Bob Lister and Billy 20:46 - “Stuart Sacked” - Feat. Karen, Stuart, Vi, Callum, Dr. Nina and Jay 27:26 - “Shenanigan Warehouse” - Feat. Sam, Phil, Louis, Ben and Callum 47:41 - “Suki Singled Out” - Feat. Ravi, Suki, Ash, Kheerat, Dr. Nina, Ash and Vinny 52:44 - “Carter-Oke” - Feat. Linda, Janine, Mick and Karaoke Ken 57:54 - I Ain't One to Gossip: Your Emails and BREAKING NEWS about Rose Ayling-Ellis! If you enjoy listening or watching us and would like to support the show please join our Patreon - To learn more or Subscribe visit: patreon.com/walfordweekly Want more EastEnders goodness?  Find, follow and get in touch with us here: Twitter: @WalfordWeekly Instagram: @WalfordWeekly Facebook Group: ‘Walford Weekly Podcast' Patreon: patreon.com/walfordweekly Keep updated with news about our podcast by Subscribing on your favourite Podcast app!

A nuclear war between the US and Russia could 'kill billions', a US study suggests. Models showed that firestorms would release soot into the upper atmosphere blocking the Sun.Why officials in China requested algorithm data from sites like Alibaba. A new 'People not bots' campaign suggests AI is advancing in the wrong way for customers. Dr Alessandro Siani from the University of Portsmouth explains why better science education could improve covid-19 vaccine uptake. A court rules Twitter to hand over data from a fired executive to Elon Musk and a volcano in Iceland is spewing lava from a heart shaped crater.Strictly star Rose Ayling-Ellis has unveiled the first-ever Barbie with hearing aids and a young boy who reached the 100 YouTube subscribers mark gets a special plaque from a friend.Find us on Twitter at #TechScienceDailyCome back at 4pm for The Leader podcastFor all the latest news visit www.standard.co.uk/news Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

A homeless man has suffered serious burns after reportedly being set on fire while he slept in a tent in Canterbury. It happened on land behind a leisure centre. Hear from our reporter Gerry Warren who's been at the scene. Also in today's podcast, it's feared Thanet will be one of the worst affected places in the country when energy prices rocket this autumn. The most recent figures, seen by the KentOnline Podcast, show 1 in 8 households there is already in fuel poverty - the previous year it was 1 in 10. Hear from councillor Rob Yates who represents Margate central ward. A caravan's been destroyed in an explosion at a holiday park on Sheppey. Fire crews were called to the Shurland Dale site in Eastchurch last night. A Maidstone mum's trying to raise money to get her daughter an assistance dog so she can go to college. 16-year-old Ellie Bourner was diagnosed with Tourette's a few years ago, and her family got a dog to help with therapy and alert her when a tic attack is coming on. The famous Knife Angel sculpture is returning to Kent. It's made from over 100,000 blades seized by police and was previously on display at Rochester Cathedral in 2019. Barbie's launching a doll with hearing aids, following a campaign by Kent Strictly champion Rose Ayling-Ellis. The actress from Hythe became the first deaf contestant to win the dancing show last year. And in sport, Gillingham welcome Harrogate to Priestfield for the first time tonight.

Giovanni Pernice glides into the Dish kitchen for a meal with Nick and Angela. The dancer and choreographer has been a professional on Strictly for seven years and took home the title and trophy with his partner Rose Ayling-Ellis in 2021. Fun fact: Giovanni holds the Guinness World Record for jive, kicks and flicks! He is currently on tour with his TV dad / big brother Anton Du Beke. Born in Italy in 1990, he celebrates Arancini Day (13th December) every year and proudly professes to making a mean cup of tea – which he only learnt how to do last year! Angela prepares a trio of carbs, whilst Nick lightens the load with an apple and elderflower spritz. Giovanni talks Sicily, Strictly, sign language and scarpetta. Just so you know, our podcast might contain the occasional mild swear word or adult theme. All recipes from this podcast can be found at waitrose.com/dishrecipes Find a transcript for this episode at waitrose.com/dish We can't all have a Michelin star chef in the kitchen, but you can ask Angela for help. Send your dilemma to dish@waitrose.co.uk and she'll try to answer in a future episode. Dish is a Somethin:Else Creative Studio production for Waitrose & Partners.

Katie's back with a new series of Just The Tonic, the podcast that shines a light on the positive power of the arts. In series one, we looked at how music can help mental and physical well-being and in this series, we'll explore the benefits of getting involved in other arts forms too. For this episode, Katie's stepping back into the fabulous world of dance - she was in the Strictly final with Anton du Beke! Last year, Eastenders actress Rose Ayling-Ellis was the first deaf contestant to take part and, with her professional dance partner Giovanni Pernice, she waltzed her way from Walford to the Strictly crown. Rose did so much to break down the stereotype that deaf people can't dance and can't enjoy music and that's exactly what dancers Billy Read and Sarah from Critical Mass want to do.  We hear from Billy about his Forbidden Identity performance at Birmingham's International Dance Festival which explores growing up as a Deaf child in a hearing world. Sarah talks about the huge benefits she gets from dancing with Critical Mass, an inclusive dance participation project bringing together young people from across the West Midlands with and without disabilities. And Katie chats to Cuban dance legend Carlos Acosta about his extraordinary life and his plans for the future as Director of Birmingham Royal Ballet. Plus we get a sneak peak of their fantastic show at the Birmingham International Dance Festival! We'll be following The People's Orchestra as they prepare for their performances at the Birmingham 2022 festival in the run-up to the Commonwealth Game and Chief Executive Sarah Marshall tells Katie what they have in store.https://thepeoplesorchestra.com/ Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Radio Times Podcast, hosted by Jane Garvey with TV expert Rhianna Dhillon, is the place for your trusted TV recommendations each week.This episode: Jane talks to Strictly winner Rose Ayling-Ellis who is up for a BAFTA and Rhianna reviews The Staircase, Downton Abbey: A New Era, The Dry and White Hot: The Rise & Fall of Abercrombie & Fitch.You can find the programmes mentioned as follows: The Staircase Sky Atlantic, Thursday 5th May at 9pmDownton Abbey: A New Era In cinemas nowThe Dry Britbox, Thursday 5th MayWhite Hot: The Rise & Fall of Abercrombie & Fitch NetflixWe'd love to hear from you. You can send us an email anytime to podcast@radiotimes.com or find us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram @RadiotimesThe Radio Times Podcast is produced by Somethin' Else for Immediate Media. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week is Deaf Awareness Week, so we welcome Eastenders actor and 2021 Strictly Come Dancing champion Rose Ayling Ellis to Changes, our first deaf guest. Rose has been deaf since birth and is a British Sign Language user, recently backing the campaign to make it a recognised language in England. This year, Rose received the Visionary Honours Award for Inspirational Person of the Year whilst her appearance on Strictly last year has significantly helped in changing people's perceptions of deaf people and given confidence to the deaf community. Her Couple's Choice dance with her dance partner Giovanni Pernice featured a period of silence as a tribute to the deaf community and became an award winning TV Moment of the Year. Since her appearance on Strictly there has been a 4000 per cent increase in uptake of British Sign Language classes! Rose creates change just by being present, showing what she is capable of and breaking down barriers. She boldly seeks to change perceptions and the law to make life fairer for the deaf community. She's also irresistibly charming. We are delighted to say that Changes is now an accessible podcast for deaf people. You can find a transcript of this episode and all future episodes on the below website, please spread the word. https://www.anniemacmanus.com/changes See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hello everyone welcome back to our channel Today we'll talked about Rose Ayling-Ellis has been crowned the winner of this year's Strictly Come Dancing during an emotional final.The EastEnders actor and her professional dance partner Giovanni Pernice beat former Great British Bake Off winner John Whaite and partner Johannes Radebe to the Glitterball during Saturday's live show.The EastEnders star and her dance partner beat John Whaite and Johannes Radebe after one of the closest finales ever.Rose Ayling-Ellis And Giovanni Pernice Crowned Winners Of Strictly Come Dancing 2021 In Emotional Live FinalYou're an incredible teacher and a wonderful friend and we have gone through a lot, and I just want you to know you've always got a piece of my heart.”Reacting to their win, Giovanni said: “Incredible. I have to say thank you to this beautiful young lady who made all my dreams come true.“It took me seven years to get that thing and you became the best dancer, the best teammate I could have asked for, you are a dream so thank you for everything.”Rose told him: “I just want to say you're so amazing, you pushed me to believe in myself more than I believed in myself.Rose, who made Strictly history earlier this year as the show's first deaf contestant, lifted the trophy after both she and John performed three routines.It was one of the most closely-fought finals in the show's 17-year history, as both couples finished with equal scores on the judges' leaderboard.Rose and Giovanni and John and Johannes scored 119 points out of a possible 120 after they danced their favourite routine of the series, as well as the judges' pick, before performing a special Showdance.Earlier in the evening, Rose and Giovanni chose to reprise their stunning Couple's Choice routine to Clean Bandit and Zara Larsson's Symphony, which featured a segment danced in silence in a tribute to the deaf community, as well a performing their Quickstep to Love Is An Open Door from Frozen once again.Meanwhile, John and Johannes reprised their Rumba to Sting's Shape Of My Heart as their Judges' Pick, as well as their Pirates Of The Caribbean-themed Paso Doble from Movie Week as their favourite dance.Following Rose and Giovanni's winning Romeo and Juliet-inspired Showdance to The Rose by Bette Middler, head judge Shirley Ballas said: “She's melted my heart, the love you have for dance and for each other will last a lifetime. It will leave a mark on my heart forever, thank you for doing this competition.”Anton Du Beke held back tears as he said: “I can't speak, it's so beautiful. Forgive me for not looking at you or I will cry.”Fellow finalist AJ Odudu was notably absent from the finale after she and partner Kai Widdrington were forced to pull out of the competition at the 11th hour due to an injury to AJ's foot.The couple joined all of their fellow contestants from the series in the studio, and during a tearful interview with co-host Claudia Winkleman compared exiting the show to the end of a relationship.Strictly Come Dancing returns with a special festive episode on Christmas Day at 5.10pm on BBC One, where six brand new celebrities will be taking to the floor.That's all for today, please like , share , subscribe Thank you see you next time bye bye   ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ https://linktr.ee/jacksonlibon  ---------------------------------------------------  #facebook #instagram #amour #couple #couplegoals #famille #relation #doudou #youtube #twitter #tiktok #love #reeĺs #shorts #instagood #follow #like #ouy #oyu #babyshark #lilnasx #girl #happybirthday #movie #nbayoungboy #garden #fromthebayou #deviance #autotrader #trading #khan #academy #carter #carguru #ancestry #accords #abc #news #bts #cbs #huru #bluebook #socialmedia #whatsapp #music #google #photography #memes #marketing #india #followforfollowback #likeforlikes #a #insta #fashion #k #trending #digitalmarketing #covid #o #snapchat #socialmediamarketing #bhfyp

Real life got in the way of recording so we've had to combine the first 3 episodes of Hawkeye into one discussion. Sadly we are temporarily down a host but here we are here! We talk Rogers the Musical, Abbi meeting Simon Callow, deaf representation and A Charlie Brown Christmas.*PLEASE NOTE WE DISCUSS SPOILERS FROM THE START AS WE ASSUME YOU HAVE WATCHED THE FIRST 3 EPISODES OF HAWKEYE*Links we mention in the pod:Twitter thread on Marvel not crediting the comic artist David Aja.Fulfilling Abbi's promise to Simon Callow, here's his English / Swedish film Arn: The Knight Templar. Go and watch it for Simon! By the way IMBd is lying, the one on Pluto TV is a far inferior Knights Templar film which has been mislabelled.Deaf actress Rose Ayling-Ellis using one of her Strictly Come Dancing performances to give the viewers an insight to her experience dancing when she can't hear the music - just incredible.The background to Alaqua Cox's casting as MayaCome and say hi! We're on Twitter and Instagram @eloquentgushing, or directly on Twitter @matthewvose, @thisaeshaw and @laurageeksoutSubscribe using any of the below options to get new episodes delivered straight to you:Apple PodcastsAmazon MusicSpotifyGoogle PodcastsStitcherRSS

The People's Orchestra open their doors to anyone in the West Midlands who wants play in their orchestras or sing in their show choirs. Being inclusive is part of their DNA.  There are around 11 million people with a disability in the UK - that's over a fifth of the population - but they are hugely under-represented in the music industry and in music education. So, are we ignoring many talented musicians who don't fit the standard mould? Disabled musicians face challenges like finding and buying the right instrument, accessing lessons and finding opportunities to perform. There are still concert halls in the UK where a musician in a wheelchair can't access the stage. Strictly Come Dancing's first deaf contestant, actor Rose Ayling-Ellis is changing perceptions around deaf performers and British Sign Language.  How can we make the music industry a more level playing field for disabled musicians?  Katie finds out when she chats to Klara Filip from The People's Orchestra; Andy Sandham founder member of The People's Orchestra and music teacher in Birmingham; and acclaimed musician and conductor, Charles Hazlewood, founder of Paraorchestra, the world's first fully integrated orchestra of professional disabled and non-disabled musicians. https://thepeoplesorchestra.com/ https://paraorchestra.com/ Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hey there my wise friends, and welcome to episode 44 of Collective Wisdom, which is all about leading with empathy. And as if by magic, there was one of the most beautiful examples of doing just that. This weekend,  I was watching one of my favourite TV shows 'Strictly Come Dancing'.  'Strictly' has evolved over the years into something that's more than just a dance competition. Behind all the spray tans and the fabulous costumes. It's really about showing people that if you put in the hard work and face your fears that you're always capable of far more than you often believe. This week, all our hearts were completely won over by Rose Ayling-Ellis and her partner Giovanni Pernice. Rose is the first deaf contestant on the show and has had us all completely in awe with the way that she is nevertheless able to respond to the beat in the music that she can actually feel. So in their dance this week, there was a moment where they cut the music, and we all had just a tiny glimpse into roses world. Not only was the dance itself breathtaking, but it gave us all a chance to experience true empathy. There was no pity here for a woman who can't hear, but instead a whole new level of understanding of what it means to be deaf. It was radical empathy that called my guest today to do the work that she's currently doing in Nepal. Michelle Welsch not only founded a social enterprise, The Learning House, which helps so many young people in Nepal get access to the education that allows them to really lean into their brightest fullest potential as humans, but she's done this without the backing of a team or resources to help her. It's grit and tenacity, empathy, and a beautiful vision of what's possible if you keep going that have been the driving force behind her work. Michelle's positivity and energy are infectious. And I'm just so thrilled she's here to join me to share her story.   Michelle Welsch, MSW www.michellewelsch.com - about me www.learninghousenepal.com - my education center in Nepal Tweet me @redheadlefthand   Watch Giovanni and Rose on Strictly Come Dancing - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QejOzrlovTQ   Song ‘Lucky' by Russ Wisdom ‘Leap and the net will appear' and ‘Find your tribe'

In Programme 8 of the current series of Strictly Come Dancing, Rose Ayling-Ellis, the programme's first deaf contestant, did something very powerful. Midway through the routine, the music fell silent… and Rose and Giovanni continued dancing as though along to the music. In this beautiful moment, Rose gave her audience an insight into what she experiences when she dances. In this episode Rob explores ways charities can create their own powerful ‘aha' moments. When you meet donors and potential partners, or when you organise events, how can you (appropriately) create these moments? To give you some ideas, Rob shares examples of three different charities doing this successfully, as well as some fascinating research into how story-telling enhances results. If you'd like to get in touch or share this episode with other charities, THANK YOU VERY MUCH! You can find Rob on Linked In or on twitter I am @woods_rob. And you can find lots more free resources, training courses and the Bright Spot Members Club, on our website, www.brightspotfundraising.co.uk.

Last weekend Rose Ayling-Ellis and her partner Giovanni Pernice danced part of their routine on Strictly with a silent section in tribute to the deaf community. Rose thanked her partner by saying "I feel very thankful for your determination to make this dance the most positive, happy dance, it can be, because you know that being deaf, there's nothing wrong, it's such a joy to be deaf". Rose, who normally stars in Eastenders, is one of many female deaf actors to grace our screens. Sophie Leigh Stone was the first deaf actress to win a place at RADA and to take part in Doctor Who. Gabriella Leon plays Jade Lovall in Casualty. Even Eternals - the latest Marvel movie - stars Lauren Ridloff as the deaf superhero Makkari. So what effect is this increased visibility of deaf women having on the deaf community? Emma is joined by Camilla Arnold, a friend of Rose Ayling-Ellis and the BBC's first deaf series producer and Teresa Waldron, the managing director of Deaf-initely Women, a charity supporting deaf women in Derby. Former netball England International and England head coach Tracey Neville MBE is supporting a new campaign - ‘Coach the Coaches' - to encourage young women from deprived areas to use sport to help improve their metal health AND their career opportunities. The campaign aims to give 16-24 year olds the skills needed to become coaches. We ask the Former England Netball head coach why she wanted to support the campaign. The Bank of England has warned against women working from home and that not returning to the office will result in ‘two track' career development. We discuss this with the Resolution Foundation's Research Director Lindsay Judge and Emma Stewart MBE, Co-Founder of Timewise, a flexible working consultancy. Angela Merkel is stepping down as German chancellor after 16 years in power, bringing to an end a political career that has spanned more than three decades. Back in 1991, when Angela was Minister for Women, the photographer Herlinde Koelbl began a study called ‘Traces of Power', using Angela as one of her photographic subjects. This event took place across a thirty year period, and the results are now displayed in a new book ‘Angela Merkel: Portraits 1991-2021'. Eating Well with Dementia is a new community written recipe book from West Yorkshire. Inspired by the work of their local dementia cafe and cooking group, the book was developed by Young Dementia Leeds, a community service supporting people living with early onset dementia and their families. Emma Barnett speaks to Liz Menacer, Service Manager at Young Dementia Leeds and Diana Harris-Smith whose late husband was diagnosed with early onset dementia in 2016. They explore the role of food, memory and dementia. Presenter: Emma Barnett Producer: Kirsty Starkey Interviewed Guest: Camilla Arnold Interviewed Guest: Teresa Waldron Interviewed Guest: Tracey Neville Interviewed Guest: Lindsay Judge Interviewed Guest: Emma Stewart Interviewed Guest: Herlinde Koelbl Interviewed Guest: Liz Menacer Interviewed Guest: Diana Harris-Smith

I share my thoughts on Strictly Come Dancing 2021 Week One! Warning: contains a lot of ranting as to why Tom Fletcher & Rose Ayling-Ellis deserved better! As well as my love for Nina, Johannes constantly making me emotional and discussing THAT jive!