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6 episodes with Ross Clark
6 episodes with Ross Clark
3 episodes with Ross Clark
2 episodes with Ross Clark
2 episodes with Ross Clark
2 episodes with Ross Clark
5 episodes with Ross Clark
2 episodes with Ross Clark
2 episodes with Ross Clark
We'll talk about an old attempted-murder case involving a snake-handler, the latest on Campaign '26, and Tuesday's tornado count so far. Then we'll talk about the origin of the name of a roadway familiar to some of you beach-goers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week: the left-wing radicalism of Garden Court Garden Court Chambers has a ‘reassuringly traditional' facade befitting the historic Lincoln's Inn Fields in the heart of London's legal district. Yet, writes Ross Clark in the cover article this week, ‘the facade is just that. For behind the pedimented Georgian windows there operates the most radically effective cell of left-wing activists in Britain'. Ross argues that cases taken on by Garden Court lawyers raise questions of impartiality. Is this just another example of ‘law's expanding empire' over the domain of elected politicians, as former Supreme Court judge Jonathan Sumption has warned? The Spectator's editor, and former Justice Secretary, Michael Gove joined the podcast to discuss. (1:16) Next: cultural desert ‘From its gloopy green-filled chocolate to its soulless towers, Dubai is exerting a cultural influence over our capital' writes Angus Colwell in the magazine this week. More and more young people might be moving to the city, but its influence is being exported back. With around 250,000 Brits living in the Middle Eastern Emirate, why is Dubai so popular? Angus worries that we may lose some of the ‘pleasingly chaotic' aesthetic of London to Dubai's ‘artificial construction'. Angus joined the podcast alongside the writer Louise Perry. (13:43) And finally: the enduring obsession with Princess Diana Almost 30 years on from her death, why has a fascination with Princess Diana endured? Philip Hensher reviews Dianaworld: An Obsession, by Edward White, in the magazine this week which explores the effect that Diana had – and still has – on people around the world. Why did people feel such a connection to the late Princess of Wales? Philip joined the podcast alongside royal commentator Angela Levin. Philip explains that a ‘passive victimhood' has crept into society since Diana's death while, for Angela, the public felt they ‘owned' the Princess. (22:32) Presented by William Moore and Lara Prendergast. Produced by Patrick Gibbons.
This week: the left-wing radicalism of Garden Court Garden Court Chambers has a ‘reassuringly traditional' facade befitting the historic Lincoln's Inn Fields in the heart of London's legal district. Yet, writes Ross Clark in the cover article this week, ‘the facade is just that. For behind the pedimented Georgian windows there operates the most radically effective cell of left-wing activists in Britain'. Ross argues that cases taken on by Garden Court lawyers raise questions of impartiality. Is this just another example of ‘law's expanding empire' over the domain of elected politicians, as former Supreme Court judge Jonathan Sumption has warned? The Spectator's editor, and former Justice Secretary, Michael Gove joined the podcast to discuss. (1:16) Next: cultural desert ‘From its gloopy green-filled chocolate to its soulless towers, Dubai is exerting a cultural influence over our capital' writes Angus Colwell in the magazine this week. More and more young people might be moving to the city, but its influence is being exported back. With around 250,000 Brits living in the Middle Eastern Emirate, why is Dubai so popular? Angus worries that we may lose some of the ‘pleasingly chaotic' aesthetic of London to Dubai's ‘artificial construction'. Angus joined the podcast alongside the writer Louise Perry. (13:43) And finally: the enduring obsession with Princess Diana Almost 30 years on from her death, why has a fascination with Princess Diana endured? Philip Hensher reviews Dianaworld: An Obsession, by Edward White, in the magazine this week which explores the effect that Diana had – and still has – on people around the world. Why did people feel such a connection to the late Princess of Wales? Philip joined the podcast alongside royal commentator Angela Levin. Philip explains that a ‘passive victimhood' has crept into society since Diana's death while, for Angela, the public felt they ‘owned' the Princess. (22:32) Presented by William Moore and Lara Prendergast. Produced by Patrick Gibbons.
Co-pilot Pearson has a huge announcement this week as she launches legal action against Essex police after her traumatising experience last year. In this episode she explains what has led her to take a stand against such ‘Orwellian' behaviour…As Prime Minister Keir Starmer jets to Washington for a meeting with President Trump, your co-pilots ponder whether the Labour Party has changed its tune on defence spending to meet the President's demands or if it is all statistical smoke and mirrors…Also boarding the rocket this week is author of ‘Far from Eutopia: How Europe is failing – and Britain could do', political commentator Ross Clark who reflects on the recent elections in Germany and why the events illustrate a seismic change for Europe.There's certainly no shortage of madness stirring your co-pilots juices this week…Read more from Liam: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/authors/liam-halligan/ |Read more from Allison: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/authors/a/ak-ao/allison-pearson/ |Read Allison: ‘Why I've decided to take legal action against the police': https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2025/02/25/why-ive-decided-to-take-legal-action-against-police/ |Read Ross's book: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Far-Eutopia-Europe-failing-Britain/dp/0349146969 |Need help subscribing or reviewing? Learn more about podcasts here: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/radio/podcasts/podcast-can-find-best-ones-listen/ |Email: planetnormal@telegraph.co.uk |For 30 days' free access to The Telegraph: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/normal | Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This week: Nigel's gang – Reform's plan for power. Look at any opinion survey or poll, and it's clear that Reform is hard to dismiss, write Katy Balls and James Heale. Yet surprisingly little is known about the main players behind the scenes who make up Nigel Farage's new gang. There are ‘the lifers' – Dan Jukes and ‘Posh George' Cottrell. Then there are the Tory defectors, trained by Richard Murphy, a valued CCHQ veteran, who is described as a ‘secret weapon'. The most curious new additions are the Gen Zers, who include Tucker Carlson's nephew, Charles Carlson, and Jack Anderton, known as ‘the Matrix'. Katy and James joined the podcast to lift the lid on Nigel Farage's inner circle. (02:14) Next: is technology a help or hindrance when it comes to missing people? While smartphones are no doubt useful in emergency situations, they create the expectation that you will always be in touch – when sometimes, of course, you can't be. But what happens when technology fails? Ross Clark tells the hilarious story of how he mistakenly became a ‘missing person' after his phone died while hiking in Scotland. Ross joins the podcast to unpack the lessons from his day getting the full Lord Lucan treatment, alongside journalist and political correspondent for GB News Katherine Forster. Katherine's sons, who used smartphones to track a hiking route, went missing last year in Bali when their phones died and they were unable to contact anyone. (17:33) And finally: how do you make Bond great again? James Bond seems to have lost his way. Gone is the charm, wit and romp of the original Connery and Moore Bonds, replaced by a grittier, more vengeful Bond with bloated plotlines that are far too referential. Amazon – which took full ‘creative control' of the franchise this week – faces quite the task in rebooting the world's most famous spy once again. Journalist Madeline Grant gives her prescription in the magazine on how to save Bond, but we are joined on the podcast by William Boyd, who is part of an elite class of authors to have written their own James Bond novels. (28:29) Hosted by William Moore and Lara Prendergast. Produced by Oscar Edmondson and Patrick Gibbons.
This week: Nigel's gang – Reform's plan for power. Look at any opinion survey or poll, and it's clear that Reform is hard to dismiss, write Katy Balls and James Heale. Yet surprisingly little is known about the main players behind the scenes who make up Nigel Farage's new gang. There are ‘the lifers' – Dan Jukes and ‘Posh George' Cottrell. Then there are the Tory defectors, trained by Richard Murphy, a valued CCHQ veteran, who is described as a ‘secret weapon'. The most curious new additions are the Gen Zers, who include Tucker Carlson's nephew, Charles Carlson, and Jack Anderton, known as ‘the Matrix'. Katy and James joined the podcast to lift the lid on Nigel Farage's inner circle. (02:14) Next: is technology a help or hindrance when it comes to missing people? While smartphones are no doubt useful in emergency situations, they create the expectation that you will always be in touch – when sometimes, of course, you can't be. But what happens when technology fails? Ross Clark tells the hilarious story of how he mistakenly became a ‘missing person' after his phone died while hiking in Scotland. Ross joins the podcast to unpack the lessons from his day getting the full Lord Lucan treatment, alongside journalist and political correspondent for GB News Katherine Forster. Katherine's sons, who used smartphones to track a hiking route, went missing last year in Bali when their phones died and they were unable to contact anyone. (17:33) And finally: how do you make Bond great again? James Bond seems to have lost his way. Gone is the charm, wit and romp of the original Connery and Moore Bonds, replaced by a grittier, more vengeful Bond with bloated plotlines that are far too referential. Amazon – which took full ‘creative control' of the franchise this week – faces quite the task in rebooting the world's most famous spy once again. Journalist Madeline Grant gives her prescription in the magazine on how to save Bond, but we are joined on the podcast by William Boyd, who is part of an elite class of authors to have written their own James Bond novels. (28:29) Hosted by William Moore and Lara Prendergast. Produced by Oscar Edmondson and Patrick Gibbons.
Ross Clark – Far from EUtopia: Why Europe is failing and how Britain could do better...with TRE's Giles Brown
In the one-hundred-and-sixty-seventh episode, we explore the Insignificant Cause Fallacy, starting with Trump getting the Soviet Union wrong, and Ross Clark denying climate change.In Mark's British Politics Corner we look at Tobias Elwood being wrong about why the Tories lost, and Kemi Badenoch being wrong about Nigel Farage and the Southport murders.In the Fallacy in the Wild section, we check out examples from ABC News, The Land Unknown, and Without a Paddle: Nature's Calling.Jim and Mark go head to head in Fake News, the game in which Mark has to guess which one of three Trump quotes Jim made up.Then we talk about Trump firing the Inspectors General.And finally, we round up some of the other crazy Trump stories from the past week.The full show notes for this episode can be found at https://fallacioustrump.com/ft167 You can contact the guys at pod@fallacioustrump.com, on BlueSky @FallaciousTrump, Discord at fallacioustrump.com/discord or facebook at facebook.com/groups/fallacioustrumpCreate your podcast today! #madeonzencastrSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/fallacious-trump/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Journalist Ross Clark returns to The Brendan O'Neill Show to talk about his new book, Far from EUtopia: Why Europe is Failing – and How Britain Could Do Better. Ross and Brendan discuss why Europe is falling behind the rest of the world, why Brexit is not to blame for Britain's woes, and how we can make the most of our newfound freedoms. Take your business to the next level with Shopify. Sign up now and get a £1-per-month trial period: http://shopify.co.uk/brendan This episode is also sponsored by ProtonMail. Protect your inbox today and get a 38 per cent discount: http://proton.me/brendanoneill Apply for spiked's internship programme. Order Brendan O'Neill's After the Pogrom now from:
In this episode, we revisit a deeply inspiring conversation with TV personality Rylan Clark. He opens up to Jake and Damian about how he overcame a breakdown and battled depression by focusing on small, daily victories. Rylan also discusses the power of micro-achievements in reclaiming his life and how he transformed early criticism into a successful, decade-long career. Listen in to hear his powerful journey of resilience and self-discovery.
Sir Alex Younger is the former head of MI6, Britain's secret intelligence service. He assesses the evolving security risks facing Britain in the 21st century, and how the country continues to build strategic partnerships and intelligence agreements in a fracturing world. Younger ran MI6 during President Trump's first administration and reflects on prospects for ‘the special relationship' in the second.With tensions between the US and China, increased economic protectionism and the war in Ukraine and between Israel and Hamas, the Head of the Europe Programme at Chatham House, Armida van Rij, believes European security and economic prospects appear fragile. And this comes at a time of political polarisation throughout the continent.After Britain finally left the EU in 2020 following the Brexit vote it was feared that it would be Britain that was isolated and vulnerable. Not so, claims the journalist Ross Clark, in his forthcoming polemic, Far From Eutopia: Why Europe is failing - and how Britain could do better (published 23rd January 2025). Clark pinpoints the absence of economic growth and huge disillusionment about high migration throughout Europe, and how Britain is surpassing many of its former continental partners. But questions still remain about how Britain will fare – on its own – on the global stage.Producer: Katy Hickman
On this week's Spectator Out Loud: as Lebanon reels from the exploding pagers, Paul Wood wonders what's next for Israel and Hezbollah (1:24); Ross Clark examines Ireland's low-tax project, following the news that they're set to receive €13 billion… that they didn't want (8:40); Reviewing Ben Macintyre's new book, Andrew Lycett looks at the 1980 Iranian London embassy siege (15:29); Laura Gascoigne argues that Vincent Van Gogh would approve of the new exhibition of his works at the National Gallery (22:35); and Henry Jeffreys provides his notes on corkscrews (28:01). Produced and presented by Patrick Gibbons.
On this week's Spectator Out Loud: as Lebanon reels from the exploding pagers, Paul Wood wonders what's next for Israel and Hezbollah (1:24); Ross Clark examines Ireland's low-tax project, following the news that they're set to receive €13 billion… that they didn't want (8:40); Reviewing Ben Macintyre's new book, Andrew Lycett looks at the 1980 Iranian London embassy siege (15:29); Laura Gascoigne argues that Vincent Van Gogh would approve of the new exhibition of his works at the National Gallery (22:35); and Henry Jeffreys provides his notes on corkscrews (28:01). Produced and presented by Patrick Gibbons.
This week: Miliband's empty energy promises. Ed Miliband has written a public letter confirming that Labour plans to decarbonise the electricity system by 2030. The problem with this, though, is that he doesn't have the first idea about how to do it. The grid doesn't have the capacity to transmit the required energy, Ross Clark writes, and Miliband's claim that wind is ‘nine times cheaper' than fossil fuels is based upon false assumptions. What is more, disclosed plans about ‘GB Energy' reveal that Miliband's pet project isn't really a company at all – but an investment scheme. This empty vessel will funnel taxpayer money into the hands of private companies rather than produce any energy itself. To discuss, Lara and Will were joined by Shaun Spiers, executive director of the Green Alliance and Stanley Johnson, former MEP, environmental campaigner and author of the new book In the footsteps of Marco Polo deals extensively on China's energy problems and opportunities. (02:26) Then: Lara and Will take us through some of their favourite pieces from the magazine, including the lead book review and Catriona Olding's Still Life column. Next: meet Nigel Farage's millionaire Reform chairman. The Reform party has a new poster boy, the 37-year-old party Chairman Zia Yusuf. Self-dubbed a ‘British Muslim patriot', Yusuf is a former Goldman Sachs partner and tech owner with an expensive taste for cars. He is tasked with transforming Farage's outfit from a limited company into a proper party. You can read James Heale's full interview with Yusuf in this week's magazine, but they have kindly allowed us to hear a section of their discussion on the podcast. They talk about the Nigel Farage effect and Lee Anderson's comments about Sadiq Khan. (18:34) And finally: should we feel sorry for restaurant critics? Angus Colwell, The Spectator's assistant online editor, writes about the plight of the restaurant critic and the stresses of doing what many would consider the best job in the world. To discuss further, Angus joined us alongside the Observer's restaurant critic Jay Rayner, whose new book Nights Out, At Home celebrates his 25 years as a food critic and is available to buy now. (29:41) Hosted by Lara Prendergast and William Moore. Produced by Oscar Edmondson and Patrick Gibbons.
This week: Miliband's empty energy promises. Ed Miliband has written a public letter confirming that Labour plans to decarbonise the electricity system by 2030. The problem with this, though, is that he doesn't have the first idea about how to do it. The grid doesn't have the capacity to transmit the required energy, Ross Clark writes, and Miliband's claim that wind is ‘nine times cheaper' than fossil fuels is based upon false assumptions. What is more, disclosed plans about ‘GB Energy' reveal that Miliband's pet project isn't really a company at all – but an investment scheme. This empty vessel will funnel taxpayer money into the hands of private companies rather than produce any energy itself. To discuss, Lara and Will were joined by Shaun Spiers, executive director of the Green Alliance and Stanley Johnson, former MEP, environmental campaigner and author of the new book In the footsteps of Marco Polo deals extensively on China's energy problems and opportunities. (02:26) Then: Lara and Will take us through some of their favourite pieces from the magazine, including the lead book review and Catriona Olding's Still Life column. Next: meet Nigel Farage's millionaire Reform chairman. The Reform party has a new poster boy, the 37-year-old party Chairman Zia Yusuf. Self-dubbed a ‘British Muslim patriot', Yusuf is a former Goldman Sachs partner and tech owner with an expensive taste for cars. He is tasked with transforming Farage's outfit from a limited company into a proper party. You can read James Heale's full interview with Yusuf in this week's magazine, but they have kindly allowed us to hear a section of their discussion on the podcast. They talk about the Nigel Farage effect and Lee Anderson's comments about Sadiq Khan. (18:34) And finally: should we feel sorry for restaurant critics? Angus Colwell, The Spectator's assistant online editor, writes about the plight of the restaurant critic and the stresses of doing what many would consider the best job in the world. To discuss further, Angus joined us alongside the Observer's restaurant critic Jay Rayner, whose new book Nights Out, At Home celebrates his 25 years as a food critic and is available to buy now. (29:41) Hosted by Lara Prendergast and William Moore. Produced by Oscar Edmondson and Patrick Gibbons.
The first in our series of Bisexual Brunch conversations with the political parties sees Ashley Byrne chat to Ross Clark of the SNP. We're attempting to speak to all the main parties ahead of the General Election in our fight to end bi-erasure and get the parties taking the B in LGBT seriously.The full list of the parties standing in the Hamilton and Clyde Valley Constituency in the General Election on July 4th.Kyle Burns | Lib Dems Ross Clark | SNPChristopher Ho | UKIPLisa Judge | Reform UKRichard Nelson | Conservative Imogen Walker | Labour
This week: Lawfare Our cover piece examines how Keir Starmer's legal experience will influence his politics. Ross Clark argues that Starmer will govern through the courts, and continue what he describes as the slow movement of power away from elected politicians. As poll after poll predicts an unprecedented Labour majority, what recourse would there be to stop him? Ross joined the podcast to discuss alongside solicitor and commentator Joshua Rozenberg (02:15). Next: we've become accustomed to the police wearing cameras, but what's behind the rise in bodycams in other industries? In her article this week, Panda La Terriere highlights the surprising businesses that have begun using them, but what are the implications for daily life and how concerned should we be? Panda joined us to discuss with Silkie Carlo, director of civil liberties NGO Big Brother Watch (19:39). And finally: why do we love to be baffled? Mark Mason argues it is more to do with the thrill of deception than a desire to problem-solve. Mark joined us to try and demystify the world of magic with Gustav Kuhn, associate professor of psychology at the University of Plymouth and author of Experiencing the impossible: the science of magic (28:32). Hosted by William Moore and Lara Prendergast. Produced by Oscar Edmondson and Patrick Gibbons. Join The Spectator for a special Live edition of Coffee House Shots on Thursday 11th July at 7pm in Westminster. Fraser Nelson, Katy Balls and Kate Andrews will be making sense of the election results, a new government, and discussing what comes next. Tickets are £35, or £25 for subscribers. Book online at spectator.co.uk/shotslive
This week: Lawfare Our cover piece examines how Keir Starmer's legal experience will influence his politics. Ross Clark argues that Starmer will govern through the courts, and continue what he describes as the slow movement of power away from elected politicians. As poll after poll predicts an unprecedented Labour majority, what recourse would there be to stop him? Ross joined the podcast to discuss alongside solicitor and commentator Joshua Rozenberg (02:15). Next: we've become accustomed to the police wearing cameras, but what's behind the rise in bodycams in other industries? In her article this week, Panda La Terriere highlights the surprising businesses that have begun using them, but what are the implications for daily life and how concerned should we be? Panda joined us to discuss with Silkie Carlo, director of civil liberties NGO Big Brother Watch (19:39). And finally: why do we love to be baffled? Mark Mason argues it is more to do with the thrill of deception than a desire to problem-solve. Mark joined us to try and demystify the world of magic with Gustav Kuhn, associate professor of psychology at the University of Plymouth and author of Experiencing the impossible: the science of magic (28:32). Hosted by William Moore and Lara Prendergast. Produced by Oscar Edmondson and Patrick Gibbons. Join The Spectator for a special Live edition of Coffee House Shots on Thursday 11th July at 7pm in Westminster. Fraser Nelson, Katy Balls and Kate Andrews will be making sense of the election results, a new government, and discussing what comes next. Tickets are £35, or £25 for subscribers. Book online at spectator.co.uk/shotslive
It's a bumper edition of The Edition this week. After Rishi Suank called a surprise – and perhaps misguided – snap election just a couple of hours after our press deadline, we had to frantically come up with a new digital cover. To take us through a breathless day in Westminster and the fallout of Rishi's botched announcement, The Spectator's political editor Katy Balls joins the podcast. (01:35) Next: Our print magazine leads on the electric car bust. Ross Clark runs through all the issues facing electric cars today – from China flooding the market with discounted EVs to Rishi Sunak dropping the unrealistic target of banning new petrol car sales by 2030. ‘Could the outlook suddenly improve for British EVs?' asks Ross. ‘It's hard to see how.' Already, car-makers from Aston Martin to Fiat are delaying or scaling back their EV plans. Ross joins the podcast alongside Spectator columnist Lionel Shriver, to ask whether the great EV revolution is over. (07:35) Then: Matthew Parris writes his column this week on the myths around ultra-processed foods. These are foods which are engineered to be hyper-palatable and typically include many preservatives, emulsifiers, sweeteners, artificial colours, flavours etc. Such additives are considered to be detrimental to our health, but Matthew says we shouldn't be worried. He joined the podcast along with Dr Christoffer Van Tulleken, associate professor at UCL and author of the bestselling book Ultra-Processed People. (19:33) And finally: why is the government making it harder to get an au pair? This is the question which Philip Womack asks in The Spectator. He says that the government's new childcare plans are pricing regular dual income families out of the traditional agreement between family and au pair. He is joined by the journalist Lucy Denyer. (39:45) Hosted by William Moore and Gus Carter. Produced by Oscar Edmondson.
It's a bumper edition of The Edition this week. After Rishi Suank called a surprise – and perhaps misguided – snap election just a couple of hours after our press deadline, we had to frantically come up with a new digital cover. To take us through a breathless day in Westminster and the fallout of Rishi's botched announcement, The Spectator's political editor Katy Balls joins the podcast. (01:35) Next: Our print magazine leads on the electric car bust. Ross Clark runs through all the issues facing electric cars today – from China flooding the market with discounted EVs to Rishi Sunak dropping the unrealistic target of banning new petrol car sales by 2030. ‘Could the outlook suddenly improve for British EVs?' asks Ross. ‘It's hard to see how.' Already, car-makers from Aston Martin to Fiat are delaying or scaling back their EV plans. Ross joins the podcast alongside Spectator columnist Lionel Shriver, to ask whether the great EV revolution is over. (07:35) Then: Matthew Parris writes his column this week on the myths around ultra-processed foods. These are foods which are engineered to be hyper-palatable and typically include many preservatives, emulsifiers, sweeteners, artificial colours, flavours etc. Such additives are considered to be detrimental to our health, but Matthew says we shouldn't be worried. He joined the podcast along with Dr Christoffer Van Tulleken, associate professor at UCL and author of the bestselling book Ultra-Processed People. (19:33) And finally: why is the government making it harder to get an au pair? This is the question which Philip Womack asks in The Spectator. He says that the government's new childcare plans are pricing regular dual income families out of the traditional agreement between family and au pair. He is joined by the journalist Lucy Denyer. (39:45) Hosted by William Moore and Gus Carter. Produced by Oscar Edmondson.
Ross Clark – journalist and author of Not Zero – returns for the latest episode of The Brendan O'Neill Show. Ross and Brendan discuss why fossil fuels still make the world go round, the dangers of climate alarmism and the green crusade against farming. Order Brendan O'Neill's A Heretic's Manifesto now from:
Join us this week, as we navigate the complexities of the new provider selection regime and what it means for general practice with our guest, Ross Clark, a partner at Hemsons. The new provider selection regime, he explains, will allow integrated care boards to award contracts to providers including PCNs, GP provider companies, and federations without a competitive procurement process. Ross discusses the concept of direct award and the selection of suitable providers, which may streamline the merger and acquisition of practices. However, he also explores how these changes may complicate matters for commissioners wanting to switch providers. Alongside this, we discuss exceptions to these processes and their applicability in particular situations. This episode offers invaluable insights on how the new regime will impact practices, PCNs and federations.. Introduction (0:09) What is the Provider Selection Regime? (1:19) Thoughts behind the change.. (5:06) What does this mean in practice? (7:08) Being awarded the ‘Most Suitable Provider'.. (10:11) When an APMS contract comes to an end.. (10:41) Are we starting to see contracts being directly awarded to PCNs? (11:44) Exceptions to these rules.. (14:01) Encouraging mergers and PCN level services.. (15:10) Can the regime work the other way? (16:27) Impact on GP federations.. (19:27) A federation of federations.. (21:04) NHS Guidance updates.. (23:36) Subcontracting contracts.. (24:21) Timescales for the Provider Selection Regime.. (26:48) Access The New Provider Selection Regime here and the Provider Selection Regime Guidance here. For all enquiries about the Ockham podcast, please contact Ben Gowland here.
How journalists are covering the European heatwaves and wildfires. Guests: Justin Rowlatt, Climate Editor, BBC News; Laura Tobin, broadcast meteorologist, Good Morning Britain; Anjana Ahuja, contributing writer on science, FT; Ross Clark, freelance journalist writing for the Daily Mail; Kamal Ahmed, Editor-in-Chief, The News Movement Presenter: Katie Razzall Producer: Simon Richardson
It’s hot in the Mediterranean and James and Toby discuss the recent forest fires in Greece and whether climate change or arsonists are to blame. This triggers an argument (From these two? Really?) about whether there are enough honest journalists left to expose such wrongdoing and that, in turn, leads to a heated discussion about whether the journalist Ross Clark is a genuine climate contrarian... Source
It's hot in the Mediterranean and James and Toby discuss the recent forest fires in Greece and whether climate change or arsonists are to blame. This triggers an argument (From these two? Really?) about whether there are enough honest journalists left to expose such wrongdoing and that, in turn, leads to a heated discussion about whether the journalist Ross Clark is a genuine climate contrarian because concedes that the world has got a little bit warmer in the past 150 years.We then segue into a discussion of their holidays this year, both those they've already had and those they are planning, with James saying he may go to Amsterdam which leads to agreement that cannabis should probably not be legalised.Finally, in Culture Corner, James discusses the new University Challenge, as well as having almost finished Anna Karenina – which he declares the best novel he's ever read – while Toby gives a lukewarm review to Hijack.Opening sound this week is CapX editor discussing Michael Gove's backtracking on Net Zero.
This week: In his cover piece for the magazine Ross Clark writes about ‘the war on motorists'. He argues that the backlash against London Mayor Sadiq Khan's expansion of Ulez is just the beginning, as motorists – and Labour MPs – prepare to revolt. He joins the podcast alongside Ben Clatworthy, transport correspondent at the Times, to discuss whether the Ulez expansion is just a money-grab. (01:11). Also this week: In his piece for The Spectator, journalist Ian Williams compares both Labour and Conservative policy on China. He says that Labour is gearing up to take a much more hawkish stance on China. He is joined by Charles Parton, senior associate fellow at RUSI, who worked as a diplomat in China for over two decades. (12:12) And finally: lights, camera, industrial action. This is of course the news this week that the Screen Actions Guild are striking in support of the Writers Guild of America over concerns that AI will take over the role of screenwriters. Gareth Roberts argues in The Spectator that there is such a glut of poor scripts that we may not even notice that if AI replaces screenwriters, and is joined by Anna Smith, film critic and host of the girls on film podcast. (26:39) Hosted by William Moore. Produced by Oscar Edmondson.
This week: In his cover piece for the magazine Ross Clark writes about ‘the war on motorists'. He argues that the backlash against London Mayor Sadiq Khan's expansion of Ulez is just the beginning, as motorists – and Labour MPs – prepare to revolt. He joins the podcast alongside Ben Clatworthy, transport correspondent at the Times, to discuss whether the Ulez expansion is just a money-grab. (01:11). Also this week: In his piece for The Spectator, journalist Ian Williams compares both Labour and Conservative policy on China. He says that Labour is gearing up to take a much more hawkish stance on China. He is joined by Charles Parton, senior associate fellow at RUSI, who worked as a diplomat in China for over two decades. (12:12) And finally: lights, camera, industrial action. This is of course the news this week that the Screen Actions Guild are striking in support of the Writers Guild of America over concerns that AI will take over the role of screenwriters. Gareth Roberts argues in The Spectator that there is such a glut of poor scripts that we may not even notice that if AI replaces screenwriters, and is joined by Anna Smith, film critic and host of the girls on film podcast. (26:39) Hosted by William Moore. Produced by Oscar Edmondson.
Chaired by IEA Energy Analyst and Chief Operating Officer Andy Mayer, the IEA Book Club was delighted to host author and journalist Ross Clark to discuss his latest book, “Not Zero: How an Irrational Target Will Impoverish You, Help China (and Won't Even Save the Planet)”. This event took place on Tuesday 13th June at the IEA offices. You can find out more about how to join the IEA Book Club here: https://iea.org.uk/iea-book-club/ You can also purchase a copy of the book here: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Not-Zero-Irrational-Target-Impoverish/dp/1800752423
Writes for Spectator, Telegraph, Mail. Not Zero is published by Forum Press. Satirical novel The Denial is published by Lume Books. https://twitter.com/RossjournoClark https://www.dailymail.co.uk/home/search.html?s=&authornamef=Ross+Clark ROSS CLARK: The hysterical language and scaremongering we hear about climate change is self-defeating; https://www.dailymail.co.uk/columnists/article-11892529/ROSS-CLARK-Hysterical-language-scaremongering-hear-climate-change-self-defeating.html 00:00 Introduction 02:32 Expensive pumps 04:53 Banning ICE cars 06:40 British EV sales have stalled 07:56 7 charging stops to get to Scotland 08:31 Battery-powered planes? 10:45 Naive politicians buying green lies 12:11 Perverse incentives to close down British industry 13:44 Folly of passing up a British shale gas industry 15:44 Boris Johnson converted to warmism? 16:54 British electricity heading for a large cliff 18:58 Realism in China 20:38 Grenfell Tower fire 23:03 Fight CO2, ignore fire safety? 24:04 Beware sick buildings 25:29 Climate change-related government jobs 26:20 Generalized AGW support dies away quickly 27:27 British heat pump scheme is falling way short 29:04 Highly subsidized solar 31:17 Hysteria over extreme weather 32:03 Underspending on flood defense 33:23 Cold kills far more than heat 35:52 Don't confuse electricity use with total energy use 36:36 Nuclear power 40:07 Making steel and cement 42:07 Eat the hamburger 43:35 His current and future books —— https://linktr.ee/tomanelson1 Tom Nelson's Twitter: https://twitter.com/tan123 Substack: https://tomn.substack.com/ About Tom: https://tomnelson.blogspot.com/2022/03/about-me-tom-nelson.html Notes for climate skeptics: https://tomn.substack.com/p/notes-for-climate-skeptics ClimateGate emails: https://tomnelson.blogspot.com/p/climategate_05.html
The Government's Net Zero target is nothing if not ambitious - to decarbonise the British economy - energy, manufacturing, transport and agriculture included - all in the space of just a few decades.But while there is a glut of potentially exciting new low-carbon technologies, and some encouraging signs that renewables are getting a lot cheaper, there's still a huge question mark over how feasible the 2050 target is. In his new book 'Not Zero', journalist Ross Clark suggests the Government has bitten off far more than it can chew, with a policy agenda that threatens to make Brits a lot worse off, with almost no benefit to the environment.I sat down with Ross to talk about just what Net Zero entails, how far the Government is from its target and if we aren't going to make it to Net Zero, what we should do instead. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Australia and the UK have adopted a legally-binding commitment to net zero carbon emissions by 2050. In this provocative conversation with host Will Kingston, author and Spectator journalist Ross Clark lays out a searing case for why this commitment is not only environmentally futile, but economically and geopolitically dangerous. Ross' new book is titled ‘Not Zero: How an Irrational Target Will Impoverish You, Help China (and Won't Even Save the Planet).'Follow Australiana on social media here.Buy ‘Not Zero' here.
We had the pleasure of interviewing Moon Boots over Zoom video!Talented keyboardist, DJ, and producer Moon Boots (Peter Dougherty) has revealed his third studio album ‘Ride Away'. The ten-track LP will land on March 17th on Anjunadeep.Written and produced over a nearly two-year period beginning in early 2021, ‘Ride Away' contains themes of love, companionship, and personal exploration. Hauling in a crate's worth of musical influences, Moon Boots has imbued ‘Ride Away' with his characteristic blend of soul, disco, and house music, whilst also introducing the sounds of synthpop, breakbeats, and psychedelica. Marrying these eclectic styles is part and parcel of Moon Boots' idiosyncratic sensibility, honed through years of living and DJing in Chicago, the birthplace of house music, and in the musical melting pot of Brooklyn.‘Ride Away' follows in the footsteps of Moon Boots's debut ‘First Landing' (2017) and sophomore album ‘Bimini Road' (2019). With an impressive catalogue atypical of the dance world, Dougherty's third album represents both his tenacity and evolution as a producer and songwriter. The writing process was met with many difficult but rewarding experiences; creative bursts were balanced with instances of anxiety and self-doubt, yet Dougherty found the music writing process invigorating and cites his wife's continual support and incoming firstborn daughter as encouraging him to move forward. Of course, more time in the studio allowed Dougherty to experiment with new creative processes (and mind-altering methods) over the course of the album's formation.Featuring a swathe of colourful vocalists including the likes of Cherry Glazerr, Dope Earth Alien, and Nic Hanson, ‘Ride Away' celebrates Dougherty's longstanding affinity for collaboration, fun effervescent songwriting, and dance-focused production. Other international artists on the album include French singer Praa and Norwegian band Ora The Molecule, whilst longtime collaborators Ross Clark (St. Lucia) and Steven Klavier feature as writers and instrumentalists on the record, rounding out a global ensemble of incredible talent.Having accrued well over 100 million streams on Spotify alone, and having been championed by the likes of Annie Mac, Diplo, Danny Howard, and The Blessed Madonna, Moon Boots has established himself as a trailblazer of R&B-infused dance music. Having released on legendary French house label French Express, and remixed the likes of Dua Lipa, Robyn, and Nile Rodgers.Following the release of his new single “Ride Away” featuring Steven Klavier, Moon Boots has announced a new run of live tour dates supporting his upcoming album Ride Away. These live shows represent the first tour since his 2019 Bimini Road international tour, which was regarded as unforgettable by fans of the Brooklynite musician. Though best known as a DJ and producer, Moon Boots is also a formidably talented keyboardist. Acting as music director and bandleader, Moon Boots rearranges and recontextualizes his catalog for an explosive live experience. These shows will be can't-miss events for fans and lovers of live electronic music. The shows will feature performances from Moon Boots along with band members Ross Clark and Dustin Kaufman (St. Lucia) and a number of guest vocalists from his eclectic crew of collaborators. Ride Away is due for release via Anjunadeep on March 17th, pre-order it here.5/10/2023 - Meow Wolf Denver - Denver, CO5/12/2023 - Lincoln Hall - Chicago, IL5/13/2023 - Racket - New York, New York5/19/2023 - Great American Music Hall - San Francisco, CA5/20/2023 - The Roxy Theatre - West Hollywood, CAWe want to hear from you! Please email Hello@BringinitBackwards.com. www.BringinitBackwards.com#podcast #interview #bringinbackpod #MoonBoots #RideAway #NewMusic #Zoom #NewMusicListen & Subscribe to BiB https://www.bringinitbackwards.com/follow/ Follow our podcast on Instagram and Twitter! https://www.facebook.com/groups/bringinbackpod
The British government has embarked on an ambitious and legally-binding climate change target: reduce the country's greenhouse gas emissions to Net Zero by 2050. The Net Zero policy was subject to almost no parliamentary or public scrutiny, and is universally approved by our political class. But what will its consequences be? Our guest today is Ross Clark, author of "NOT ZERO: How an Irrational Target Will Impoverish You, Help China (and Won't Even Save the Planet)". Author & journalist Ross Clark is perhaps best known for his columns in The Spectator, The Telegraph and the Daily Mail. In his book, and this interview, he argues that Net Zero is a terrible mistake, an impractical hostage to fortune which will have massive downsides. Achieving the target is predicated on the rapid development of technologies that are either non-existent, highly speculative or untested. Clark shows that efforts to achieve the target will inevitably result in a huge hit to living standards, which will clobber the poorest hardest, and gift a massive geopolitical advantage to hostile superpowers such as China and Russia. The unrealistic and rigid timetable it imposes could also result in our committing to technologies which turn out to be ineffective, all while distracting ourselves from the far more important objective of adaptation. In short, Net Zero could have potentially devastating consequences which could hobble Britain's economy, cost billions and not even be effective. To order Ross Clark's book, please see here: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Not-Zero-Irr... ------------------ SUBSCRIBE: If you are enjoying the show, please subscribe to our channel on YouTube (click the Subscribe Button underneath the video and then Click on the Bell icon next to it to make sure you Receive All Notifications) AUDIO: If you prefer Audio you can subscribe on itunes or Soundcloud. Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/user-923838732 SUPPORT/DONATE / JOIN OUR MEMBERSHIP SCHEME The NCF Channel is still very new and to continue to produce quality programming we need your support. Your donations will help ensure the channel not only continues but can grow into a major online platform challenging the cultural orthodoxies dominant in our institutions, public life and media. You can join our membership scheme or donate in a variety of ways via our website: http://www.newcultureforum.org.uk It is set up to accept one time and monthly donations. JOIN US ON SOCIAL MEDIA: Web: http://www.newcultureforum.org.uk F: https://www.facebook.com/NCultureForum/ I: https://www.instagram.com/newculturef... Y: http://www.youtube.com/c/NewCultureForum T: http://www.twitter.com/NewCultureForum (@NewCultureForum)
I am joined on this episode of Between the Levees by Ross Clark, Sales and Business Development Manager for Basin Fleeting. We discuss his upbringing and family, and the development and future opportunities of the company.
Ross Clark, journalist and author of Not Zero, talks to Brendan O'Neill about the extraordinary cost of decarbonisation, the pitfalls of renewable energy and why climate change is not the end of the world Read spiked here: https://www.spiked-online.com/ Become a spiked supporter: https://www.spiked-online.com/supporters/ Sign up to spiked's newsletters: https://www.spiked-online.com/newsletters/ Check out spiked's shop: https://www.spiked-online.com/shop/
As we mark the third anniversary of Brexit, our co-pilots take on the doomsters and get to the bottom of why the country feels short-changed by the decision to leave the EU.Allison argues the current government is obstructing the Brexit we voted for, whilst Liam feels the benefits of leaving the EU have been hampered by the pandemic and war in Ukraine.Also boarding the rocket of right thinking this week is journalist and author, Ross Clark, who straps in to tell our co-pilots why climate change might not be the catastrophe we have all been sold as well as the potentially dangerous impacts of the poorly thought through net zero agenda.And Bob the bard strikes again…Read more from Liam: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/authors/liam-halligan/ |Read more from Allison: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/authors/a/ak-ao/allison-pearson/ |Listen to Chopper's Politics: https://www.playpodca.st/chopper |Need help subscribing or reviewing? Learn more about podcasts here: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/radio/podcasts/podcast-can-find-best-ones-listen/ |Email: planetnormal@telegraph.co.uk |For 30 days' free access to The Telegraph: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/normal |See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Rylan Clark-Neal is a television and radio broadcaster. In this interview, Rylan shares the differences between Rylan, his public personality, and Ross, who he is in his private life. Today, Ross joins us, leaving Rylan behind and opening up in a way you've never heard before. He shares how he overcame his breakdown and serious depression, by taking it step by step and focusing on micro-achievements. Ross takes us through his career and personal journey, from his sudden rise to fame after his first appearance on X-Factor, how he turned being pigeon-holed as a ‘joke' into a 10 year career and how he feels he is finally experiencing adulthood. In this episode they discuss how to stop reaching for external success, standing up for people who have been treated unfairly and the reality of his meteoric rise to fame. If you, or someone you know, is struggling with suicidal thoughts, please follow the link below: https://www.nhs.uk/mental-health/feelings-symptoms-behaviours/behaviours/help-for-suicidal-thoughts/ - - - - - - - - -Get the last tickets for our 2023 Live Tour now at: https://www.thehighperformancepodcast.com/live2023. Coming to Norwich, London, Nottingham, Oxford, Northampton, Glasgow, Cardiff, Guildford, Leeds, Manchester.Out NowThe High Performance Daily Journal - 365 Ways To Become Your Best! smarturl.it/HPJournal High Performance: Lessons From the Best on Becoming Your Best https://amzn.to/3WcJnBs Subscribe to our YouTube to watch episodes : https://bit.ly/3UKkrRDFollow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/highperformanceJoin our book club: https://www.facebook.com/groups/highperformancebookclub Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This Episode we interview Ross Clark, Carl Prince, Chris Wilkins about their take on being a Gym Owner. Welcome to the Gym Lords Podcast, where we talk with successful gym owners to hear what they're doing that is working RIGHT NOW, and to hear lessons and failures they've learned along the way. We would love to share your story! If you'd like to be featured on the podcast, fill out the form on the link below. https://gymlaunchsecrets.com/podcast
This Episode we interview Ross Clark, Carl Prince, Chris Wilkins about their take on being a Gym Owner. Welcome to the Gym Lords Podcast, where we talk with successful gym owners to hear what they're doing that is working RIGHT NOW, and to hear lessons and failures they've learned along the way. We would love to share your story! If you'd like to be featured on the podcast, fill out the form on the link below. https://gymlaunchsecrets.com/podcast
Sociologist, Author and Free speech campaigner Professor Frank Furedi kicks off today's show to discuss the why the Emmaneul Macrons recent victory in the recent French Elections will not revive the future prosperity of the European Union as nearly 50% of French citizens remain dismayed with its actions and efforts. Conservative MP for Bracknell and former Army officer Colonel James Sunderland joins shortly after to provide an update on the conflict between Russia and Ukraine. TalkTV Presenter and Former Tory MP Nick De Bois discuss the recent controversy after a tory MP was caught watching pornography in the House of Commons chamber. Lead Writer for The Spectator, the Daily Telegraph and several other newspapers Ross Clark returns to The Independent Republic to discuss Prince Charles recent backing of face masks for cows to help save the planet one burp at a time, and Former White House Aide and Host of the America First Podcast Sebastian Gorka closes the show to discuss why subpoenas have been issued to the Hillary Clinton campaign and DNC by John Durhan after Hillary Clinton lied to a FISA court in order to issue search warrants on the Trump campaign during the 2016 Presidential Election. All that and so much more, so tune in! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Hempsons corporate law partner, https://hpsns.co/rossclark (Ross Clark), discusses the legal considerations when incorporating your GP practice. In this episode, Ross covers what a company is in legal terms; why and how to create a company; what you need to do to satisfy the commissioner; premises considerations; what to consider around tax and pensions; and finally, the pros and cons of incorporating your practice. To find out more about how we can help practitioners and to contact the team, https://hpsns.co/practitionerspodcasts (click here).
In this episode, as fuel prices are at all time high, Nigel discusses scrapping green energy taxes to make energy more affordable with columnist and energy expert, Ross Clark. Also, Nigel reacts to former chief whip Mark Harper's speech in the House of Commons where he told the PM he must resign. Then, on Talking Pints, Nigel is joined by Love Island star and campaigner, Sharon Gaffka. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode, Nigel broadcasts live from Dudley. The UK is aiming for net zero by 2050, but the question is, can we afford the costs of this, and who's going to pay the bill? Nigel discusses this with columnist and author, Ross Clark. As well as this, Nigel explores what levelling up means to those it intends to target. And for talking pints, Dave Watson - an Afghanistan veteran who was severely wounded and is now a life inspiration to us all. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Summary: I have Wolf Richter on the show to discuss some of the direct effects of inflation and how they've been impacting our day to day lives. Not only does this phenomenon turn savers into spenders; we are ultimately spending more regardless due to property rents spiking, used automobiles going up in price, and shortages of materials/laborers. The list goes on—tune in to hear more about what has changed in the economy and some of the forthcoming shifts to expect. Highlights: -Just yesterday, the wholesale price index was up 9.7% -Is the inflation rate really running double what the government says it is? It's certainly higher -Inflation has a pervasive effect, turning savers into spenders -There's an above average supply of used vehicles, but prices continue to spike -Rents have been going up significantly, especially in metropolitan areas -Asking rents have spiked -Building a home requires a lot of planning ahead in consideration of the required resources and labor; it's not as simple a process to start as it used to be -There are shortages of materials/laborers -Higher wages won't solve all problems, but are definitely part of the equation -Some of the labor force has stopped working and started living off their crypto earnings -We will probably see a downward trend of asset prices Useful Links: Financial Survival Network Wolf Street Markets and Bonds with Ross Clark; Truckers and Cryptos with John Rubino; Autos and Real Estate with Wolf Richter. Real Inflation, Could Interest Rates Rise Faster Than Expected? Wolf Richter – Dec. 29, 2021
Ross Clark, a partner in the Hempsons GP team discusses the common causes of GP partnership disputes, what to do if you get involved in one, and how to avoid them if possible.
Hempsons GP team lead partner Ross Clark introduces some of the key issues in commissioning in primary care, including the Health and Care Bill, primary care networks and incorporations.
Whose best to tell us about the wonderful last 12 months of Zander Clark's career than his own brother. Rangers Fan Ross Clark joins us to tell us about how he brought about Zander's upturn in penalty fortunes and what he'd do if he signed for the Green Half of Glasgow!! Join us for for the best spin off since Strictly:It Takes two!
How expensive will it be to get to net zero and what is the cost of not reaching this goal?(00:48) Also on the podcast: Are international PCR tests a new racket?(17:56) And finally… is the American Dream dead?(27:39) With journalists Ross Clark & James Kirkup. Producer Matt Quinton & Virginia Messina the acting CEO of the World Travel and Tourism Council. Writer Sean Thomas & the host of our very popular sister podcast Americano, Freddy Gray.
This week on The Edition: How expensive will it be to get to net zero and what is the cost of not reaching this goal?(00:48) Also on the podcast: Are international PCR tests a new racket?(17:56) And finally… is the American Dream dead?(27:39) With journalists Ross Clark & James Kirkup. Producer Matt Quinton & Virginia Messina the acting CEO of the World Travel and Tourism Council. Writer Sean Thomas & the host of our very popular sister podcast Americano, Freddy Gray.
More Covid travel changes, Cross Question and discrimination in recruitment. Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are former Conservative cabinet minister David Mellor, journalist Ross Clark and LBC listeners Bushra in Ruislip & Chris in Richmond.
Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are former Conservative cabinet minister David Mellor, journalist Ross Clark and LBC listeners Bushra in Ruislip & Chris in Richmond.
App Masters - App Marketing & App Store Optimization with Steve P. Young
Today's guest is Ross Clark, the CEO and Co-Founder of Sanctuary, an innovative venture-backed start-up focusing on astrology and other mystical products and services. Ross has spent his career at the cutting edge of digital media and technology, leading business development and strategy for the boldest names in the industry: NBCUniversal, Hearst, Snap and Condé Nast. In this span, he has brokered industry-first partnerships between established and emerging players. In this interview you will discover: - How a digital media and technology executive went into astrology - How he's been able to give away so much free content and still monetize - What metrics to focus on when just starting out - The A/B test that made the biggest impact - How to find success with social as a mobile company - How to justify investing in social Ross Clark is the CEO and Co-Founder of Sanctuary. Show Mentions - Fav app: TrueCoach - Follow Sanctuary on Instagram SPONSORS CHECKASO is an analytical ASO platform that provides you with up-to-date data on keywords, competitors, ratings, and reviews. It also rates your ASO level and gives you custom tips on how to improve it. This way, you can increase your app page visibility, organic traffic, and installs with every update. Try it now for 7 days for free at checkaso.io.. We all have developer horror stories. From language barriers to bad code to developing on time. That's why I recommend using B7Dev.com. They are affordable, fast and more importantly trust worthy. Go to B7Dev.com Want to increase your downloads and revenue? Check out our new ASO Masters service where we help you with ASO, optimizing your revenue and will even manage your Apple Search Ads and Google Ads. Learn more at ASO Masters. *************** Follow us: YouTube: AppMasters.com/YouTube Instagram: @stevepyoung Twitter: @stevepyoung Facebook: App Masters *************** --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/app-marketing-podcast/message
Ross Clark, the owner of BasinFleeting.com joins us to share about the success he has been able to see as a result of implementing Clay Clark’s proven business systems and processes including the checklists, the group interview, and more.
Ross lives in the cloudy North East of England so of course, he loves astrophotography. He gets out whenever he can and aims to produce the best possible results with usually low integration stacks. Ross was awarded Newcomer of the Year in 2019 at the Astronomy Photographer of the Year Awards held by Royal Museums Greenwich. He had his work shared by NASA, Canon, Sigma, BBC, OPT, and others. CONNECT WITH ROSS: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/astrophotoross Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/astrophotoross/ Visit: https://www.astrophotoross.com/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/spaceexplr/support
Ross is a Media and technology executive Ross has been named CEO of venture-backed mystical product and services start-up Sanctuary, where he will work to scale the company in its next phase of development Prior to joining Sanctuary, Ross was the SVP of Business Development and Strategy at Epix, an MGM company, where he led business development and strategy including expanding digital distribution footprint through innovative deals with Roku, VRV and other leading platforms; he was also Vice President and General Manager of the Hearst and Snapchat joint venture Sweet, where he increased global audience by 130% during his tenure. In addition to being a leading executive, he is an avid triathlete, skier and runner. https://www.linkedin.com/in/rossclarksanctuary/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/executiveathletes/support
Hempsons GP expert Ross Clark explains how the commissioning of NHS GP services has become more involved and complicated recently, and the reasons why.
Hempsons GP expert Ross Clark explains the role of GP provider companies in the context of primary care networks, and some of the key issues associated with the use of a PCN company.
In this podcast Hempsons' primary care law expert Ross Clark looks at GP partnership disputes, what to do if you are involved in one and how to avoid them.
The past five months have turned our lives upside down. In the early days of the lockdown, idealists saw the pandemic as an opportunity for moral improvement; they thought it would reinforce our shared values and confirm our common humanity. As it has turned out, Covid-19 has not been the great leveller they were hoping for. You could argue that, on the contrary, it has taken our social inequalities and made them worse, adding a greater danger of death to the burden already borne by the most disadvantaged. It has escalated the culture wars and eroded our collective trust in authority and in each other. Optimists still see opportunities for a better world, as long as we draw the right lessons from this unsettling experience. It may have things to teach us about the right balance between social responsibility and individual freedom, between amateurism and expertise, between community rootedness and global collaboration, or between the nation’s wellbeing and the health of its economy. In this 30th birthday edition of the Moral Maze, each of our four panellists will propose one moral principle, relevant to the crisis, that they believe would serve us well in a post-Covid world. With Lord Andrew Adonis, Professor Linda Bauld, Ross Clark and Geoff Norcott. Producer: Dan Tierney.
This week Greg and Dave look at new film 'How to Build a Girl' starring Beanie Feldstein, as well as discussing homework 'The Gentlemen' and the now classic So Solid U 'Shrek'. They also chat to Ross Clark from Lidar Lounge about his work in VFX and how technology has changed the film industry. Get in touch on Twitter and Instagram @dadsonfilmpod or find out more at anchor.fm/dadsonfilm [00:06:30] Shorts [00:17:00] Homework - The Gentlemen (2019) [00:25:40] News [00:38:28] How to Build a Girl [00:51:10] Ross Clark Interview [01:08:30] So Solid U - Shrek (2001) [01:16:55] Dirty Dozen - Se7en [01:19:05] Homework
Listen to members of Hempsons' specialist GP team discussing some of the key issues surrounding the new Primary Care Network 2020 DES specification with Manchester BD Manager Puk Svensson. The latest in our series of GP and practitioner focused podcasts features Justin Cumberlege and Kirsty Odell from our London office, Newcastle-based Alison Oliver, and from our Harrogate office, Ross Clark.
The Box Gathering Podcast (Formerly The Boxing Coaches' Podcast)
A fascinating chat with Lawrence ABC Coach Ross Clark about the age old pub chat - Nature vs Nurture. Is boxing in the blood? What do you think? What examples do you have? Let us know on social media at https://www.facebook.com/theboxingcoachespodcast/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theboxgathering/message
In this feature episode, Chan reports back on the challenge Sandy gave her in Episode 7, which was to swap out her foaming, fragranced hand soap for a Cerave Cleansing Bar, which is less drying than traditional soap. Then, they share a hot tip from a listener who says she’s using The Ordinary’s glycolic acid to eliminate her underarm body odour. In the dermal dive, Sandy and Chan tackle bespoke skincare -- the idea of made-to-measure or physician-prescribed skincare. Is this the future of skincare? The two hosts discuss the microbiome, DNA, serums, subscriptions and more. For a list of all brands Chantel and Sandy discuss, head over to the Beyond Soap website. Finally, Chan challenges Sandy to a salt cave experience at Hoame. The negatively charged ionized salts are supposed to draw out toxins and impurities, reduce inflammation, boost energy, clear out lungs and reduce anxiety. We’ll see what Sandy thinks in two weeks! If you have any questions for us, send them to BeyondSoapPodcast@gmail.com This episode was produced in conjunction with Ghost Bureau Content Services and audio producer Russell Gragg. Recorded at Toronto Podcast Studio with engineers Ross Clark and Laura Haywood.
Ross Clark on music, mental health and never giving upBroadcast Live on Tuesday, 17th December 2019 from 6pm to 8pm on K107FM
Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown - Tuesday, September 3, 20194:20 pm: Roger Bate, a visiting scholar with the American Enterprise Institute, joins the program for a conversation about how new climate policies are difficult on poor consumers and frustrating for politicians4:35 pm: Ross Clark, author and writer for The Spectator, joins the show to discuss why he says it’s lazy to assert that Hurricane Dorian is being caused by climate change5:05 pm: BJ Weller, Director of Responsive Services for the Canyons School District, joins Rod for a conversation about the effects of emergency drills on students and the approach the district is taking6:05 pm: Hans von Spakovsky, Senior Legal Fellow with the Heritage Foundation joins the show to discuss why he says sanctuary cities shouldn’t shield illegal immigrants that commit crimes6:35 pm: Craig Bryan, an Associate Professor of Clinical Psychology at the University of Utah, joins the show to discuss the results of a study on safe gun storage and military suicide
Spencer Sneaks off Once more for a Secret Session with a Starburns Story Teller, Ross Clark! They talk about Campaign Prep, hot takes, and Alternate some Doppelgangers in this Special Episode! Monster: Dreamgonborn (Doppelganger)
Another enlightening and entertaining episode of #BTLRadioShow thanks to our special guests, director ROSS CLARK talking THE BIRD CATCHER, and co-directors BRENT KINETZ and TERENCE MICKEY talking 1 BILLION ORGASMS. Plus, excerpts of our exclusive interview with writer/director JOE PENNA talking ARCTIC. Miss us live on Adrenaline Radio? Take a listen now! http://behindthelensonline.net http://eliasentertainmentnetwork.com
Twelve years to save the world. While we're squabbling about Brexit, climate scientists are reminding us that the existential threat of our day is global warming. This week’s report from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) issues the most extensive warning yet on the risks of rising temperatures. According to its authors, keeping to the preferred target of 1.5C above pre-industrial levels will mean cutting carbon emissions by 45% by the year 2030. That will involve, they say, "rapid, far-reaching and unprecedented changes in all aspects of society". Decades of increasing prosperity, freedom and choice in the West have come at a cost. The rest of the world wants rapid growth too, but should they be allowed to have it? In a society that badly needs to learn the meaning of ‘delayed gratification’, how should we, as individuals, change our behaviour? When the priority is putting food on the table, many choose economic expedience over sustainability - it can be expensive to go green. Would it be right for the government to make us all greener by taxing or even banning log-burning stoves, gas-guzzling cars and cheap air travel? Many make the moral case for saving the planet on behalf of our grandchildren. But what of our moral obligation to those who don’t yet even exist? Is it morally dubious to put the theoretical interests of posterity before the real and immediate needs of poor people today? If climate change is the organising call of our age, how should we respond? Combative, provocative and engaging debate chaired by Michael Buerk. With Shiv Malik, Anne McElvoy, Tim Stanley and Giles Fraser. Witnesses: Leo Barasi, Author of “The Climate Majority: Apathy and Action in an Age of Nationalism”; Ross Clark, Journalist, author and political commentator; Charlotte Du Cann, Core member of the Dark Mountain project; and George Monbiot, Journalist, columnist and campaigner. Producer: Dan Tierney
Venezuela is racked with hyperinflation. The crisis is now so bad that the President has instituted a new currency which essentially cuts off several zeros from the old currency. Will Maduro's mad policies make things worse (00:50)? And back home, prisons have been in the limelight as we hear about the horrendous conditions in Birmingham Winson Green prison. But is Birmingham an anomaly (11:30)? I talk to a former convict who says not. And last, Ross Clark worries that the prevalence of sperm donation these days raise the chances of half-siblings falling in love. Just how prepared is the donation industry (26:40)? With Steve Hanke, Julia Buxton, Will Heaven, Cody Lachey, Ross Clark, and Laura Spoelstra. Presented by Katy Balls. Produced by Cindy Yu and Matt Taylor.
Venezuela is racked with hyperinflation. The crisis is now so bad that the President has instituted a new currency which essentially cuts off several zeros from the old currency. Will Maduro's mad policies make things worse (00:50)? And back home, prisons have been in the limelight as we hear about the horrendous conditions in Birmingham Winson Green prison. But is Birmingham an anomaly (11:30)? I talk to a former convict who says not. And last, Ross Clark worries that the prevalence of sperm donation these days raise the chances of half-siblings falling in love. Just how prepared is the donation industry (26:40)? With Steve Hanke, Julia Buxton, Will Heaven, Cody Lachey, Ross Clark, and Laura Spoelstra. Presented by Katy Balls. Produced by Cindy Yu and Matt Taylor.
This week, Ross Clark and I drink Tigers Blood and discuss the Bumble distance filter, our dream proposal scenerios, and destructive post-breakup behaviors. FOLLOW THESE: Instagram: @lovedrunkpod, @ohcharlotterose, @ross.clark95 Twitter: @lovedrunkpod, @ohcharrose
This week, Ross Clark and I drink Tigers Blood and discuss the Bumble distance filter, our dream proposal scenerios, and destructive post-breakup behaviors. FOLLOW THESE: Instagram: @lovedrunkpod, @ohcharlotterose, @ross.clark95 Twitter: @lovedrunkpod, @ohcharrose
My guest on the podcast today is Ross Clark, author of The War Against Cash: The plot to empty your wallet and own your financial future – and why you MUST fight it. We're constantly being told that we are on the cusp of a cashless society. And if you're anything like me, more and more of your financial transactions are becoming cashless. According to Ross Clark, the financial services industry would certainly like to see it that way. We're being enticed with contactless cards, mobile phone payment apps, and methods of bank transfer: all, apparently, for our convenience. But as Ross Clark argues in his compelling new book, The War Against Cash, it's not in our interests to surrender the right to use cash. He argues that commercial interests want us to pay electronically in order to collect valuable data on our spending habits, while governments would love us to move to cashless payments in order to control the economy in ways which suit them, not us. If we choose to pay electronically, that is one thing, but we will regret it if we do not defend the right to pay with cash. Ross is a journalist who writes extensively for the Spectator, the Daily Mail, the Daily Express and for many other publications. For many years he wrote the Thunderer column on the Times. He's also the bestselling author of How to Label a Goat: the silly rules and regulations that are strangling Britain, and several other excellent books. Here's my conversation with Ross Clark, author of The War Against Cash, in episode 290 of Informed Choice Radio.
With Cosmo Landesman, Tom Gash, Ross Clark, Isabel Hardman, Roger Alton and Carrie Dunn. Presented by Katy Balls.
We celebrate the milestone of 150 episodes by…erm…not even mentioning the episode number in the intro of the show. Fear not though, as a few familiar faces make their long awaited returns in the form of Calum Fisher and Ross Clark via satellite. The boys start their discussion by looking at Rangers under Caixinha and Aberdeen's relative consistency before turning attention to relegation and whether Caley could feasibly mount a comeback. All the action in the Championship, League 1 and League 2 is then mulled over in what was the last week of the season before the playoffs. We also look back at some of our predictions at the start of the year- with some of the panel named and shamed for their, quite frankly, horrendous shouts. Enjoy, and let us know what you thought of the show by tweeting @burstbawpodcast or by commenting below.
Long time pals, Ross Clark & Dustin Smith return to the podcast to debut a new track for a new collaborative musical concept. Not a band per-say, but an ongoing project which serve as an incubator for musical ideas and expression. They talk in depth about how the dynamic works, as well as what they wish to achieve in hopes that it can inspire others. We also mix it up about their growing up South side, their time spent learning and playing in NYC, future plans for their 150 other projects, donkey semen, Industry Talk (aka 'STRY Talk), among other tomfoolery. Two pros who are dedicated and serious about their craft, but not so much when it comes to anything else....just how we like it.
The boys return for yet another dim-witted, unfunny look at the world of Scottish football. Together they delve into all four tiers of the SPFL, doing their best without the internet to preview all of this weekend's crucial matches in a show featuring more tangents than a 2014 Higher Maths paper. They talk Ziggy (Zigmund) Gordon, St. Mirren with special help from Kyle Gunn and Clyde among other things. Ross Clark is also shot down on multiple occasions on a day he won't remember fondly. But as you listen, just thank yourself that you're not Connor Park - the most hungover boy on the planet.
When I can combine my favorite natural pain relief product, with my favorite pharmacist, I am in heaven. Pharmacist and owner of “The Pharmacy,” Ross Clark, will join me as we discuss a Pain-Free Demo being held at his facility on January 18th and 19th. My favorite natural pain relief product is a microcurrent technology called Avazzia. It is FDA cleared for pain relief. Also joining us will be Acupuncturist, Marna Rasmussen, and pharmacist, Al Gagliardi, to share their healing story. It will be a full house!
Ross Clark makes his season debut alongside Hamish, Calum, Lewis and Connor as the guys look back on an exciting first week of SPFL football. They run the rule over all six Premiership games, focussing mostly on Celtic's victory at Tynecastle, Dundee's table topping performance and Rangers' disappointing start to top-flight life at home to Hamilton Accies. The guys then turn to lower-league action with Hibernian's win at Falkirk, Morton's continued failure to beat St. Mirren and Alloa's thumping start in League 1 all discussed. Attention then turns to "Last Man Standing", the prediction league, all of the latest news (including Sportscene) and the latest questions sent in by the brilliant BurstBaw listeners. Enjoy, and send your thoughts on the show to @burstbawpodcast on Twitter.
When Professor Averil Macdonald, the chairwoman of UK Onshore Oil and Gas, said that women are opposed to fracking because they don't understand it, the reaction was predictable. She was accused of being sexist, patronizing, misogynistic. But in all the brouhaha what was missed was the difficult moral question at the heart of her argument. Professor Macdonald was citing research that shows only 31.5% of women are in favour of shale gas exploration compared to 58% of men. She argued that while women do accept the rational benefits of shale gas, they prefer to give more weight to their emotional fears about its possible impact. Setting aside the issue of gender, fear has been a powerful motivator in many campaigns such as GM crops, nuclear power, the MMR vaccine and numerous others. Combine that with an understandable streak of nibby-ism and you get an implacable and emotionally charged opposition to progress or developments that could benefit the majority of people in this country. It took eight years to apporve Heathrow's terminal 5; a third runway is being fought even harder and HS2 is yet to get beyond the stage of computer generated graphics. Do we rely too heavily on public opinion? Should we trust politicians more to make the correct decisions on our behalf? Or are we abdicating our powers and responsibilities to a new breed of scientific philosopher-king? Rather than a toxic blend of ignorance and self-interest are these kinds of protest the sign of a healthy and thriving democracy where the voice of the minority is not only heard, but also counts and a reminder that there are values that go beyond the bottom line? Chaired by Michael Buerk with Matthew Taylor, Giles Fraser, Michael Portillo and Anne McElvoy. Witnesses are Ross Clark, David Babbs, Peter Tatchell and Patrick Diamond.
The boys return with their weekly review of the SPFL action. Referees were the centre of attention across Scottish football last weekend and the Burst Baw team, with the help of referee Ross Clark, look at those contentious issues that riled Hearts, Dundee United, Inverness and Queen of the South alike. We also discuss the actual football played including Partick's terrible start to the season, Rangers romping the Championship and Celtic's Europa League group. On top of all that, we hear from both Matt (Aberdeen) and Callum (Kilmarnock) on the phone to review their team's respective matches at the weekend. Available on Soundcloud and iTunes.
Ross Clark plays bass and guitar in electro-rock outfit St. Lucia. He originally grew up on the South Side of Des Moines before packing up and heading out to New York City where he honed his musical skills at The New School and still resides today. His roots in rock and jazz took him through the grind as a professional musician in NYC. He was able to come out on the other side where he is now playing with legendary musicians and performing at huge festivals around the globe. From getting guns pulled on him to how someone can measure the littlest success, we cover a lot of ground in this one. Ross is the classic example of hard work paying off.
This weeks pod looks ahead to Saturday's crunch Euro 2016 qualifying meeting between the Republic of Ireland and Scotland, in its entirety. The panel of 4 analyse the two possible line-ups and give their predictions for the match. Also joining in the pod are Ross Clark from Paisley, who is going to Dublin without a ticket, and ESPN's Tommy Smyth who gives his thoughts from the slightly more glamourous location of New York. Enjoy and please subscribe for weekly podcasts.
Eagle Scout Court of Honor for Ross Clark
Includes Flood of Red, Yashin, Ross Clark, Civilised and My Final Wish plus more.
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