Podcast appearances and mentions of Sally Morgan

Michelle Ford chats with TV psychic Sally Morgan live in the studio.

Sally Morgan, Polly Mackenzie, Danny Finkelstein (and Hugo) explain what's behind a chaotic day at Westminster - where Keir Starmer vows to carry on, despite a growing number of MPs and ministers calling for him to go.Why didn't the cabinet speak out, is government continuing to function, and does Wes Streeting need to move within 24 hours or miss out on the leadership?Send you questions, comments and voicenotes to howtowin@thetimes.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode 132: we chat about...A Murder is Going Down by Kate Emery, published by @allenandunwinThe Midnight Chew by Sally Morgan and Karen Blair, published by @fremantlepressOmnibird by Giselle Clarkson, published by @geckopressThe Story Writer's Handbook by Katrina Nannestad, illustrated by Cheryl Orsini, published by @harperkidsau#loveozpb #loveozmg #middlegrademavens

0:00:00 Introduction Richard Saunders Includes a brief report of "Psychic Saturday" at Old Government House, Parramatta with Lara Benham. 0:13:06 The Book of Tim. With Tim Mendham In May - June 2026 American and so-called 'medium' Allison Dubois is once again visiting Australia, this time with her "Cold Case" tour, claiming that she will be "working some cold cases that are close to your hearts". Tim and Richard Saunders look at some famous Australian cold cases and how 'psychics' have failed to help year after year. Dubois is just one among a very long list of international 'mediums' (those who claim to talk to or at least get messages from the dead) who have toured, or are touring Australia. These include names such as Doris Stokes, John Edward, Sally Morgan, Tony Stockwell, David Thompson, Doris Collins, James Van Praagh, Lisa Williams, Nikki Kitt and Margaret Birkin. They pack theatres and are all but guaranteed uncritical free publicity via TV programs, newspapers, magazines and radio. This segment was also videoed and can be seen as part of this week's Skeptic Zone on YouTube. https://www.skeptics.com.au/allison-dubois/ 0:49:28 The TROVE Archives A wander through the decades of digitised newspapers on a search for references to Scalar Energy and Healing. Scalar energy is a largely disputed, pseudoscientific concept that lacks support from mainstream physics. While proponents, often referencing a misunderstood interpretation of Nikola Tesla's work, claim it to be a "zero-point" or "healing" energy, skeptics maintain that it is a marketing term used to sell wellness products, such as pendants, that have no demonstrated, measurable benefits. 2005.09.01 - Boca Daily News Fl. https://www.arpansa.gov.au/understanding-radiation/radiation-sources/more-radiation-sources/pendants  

Today we're diving into Wallace Stegner's Crossing to Safety, a novel that captures the rare, sustaining friendships between two couples, Sid and Charity Lang, and Larry and Sally Morgan. Though set in Wisconsin during the depression era, the story feels surprisingly relevant. Stegner shows how the right people at the right moments can steady us, shelter us, and make us grateful for the friendships that have become our own crossings to safety. It's beautifully written and tastes like comfort food in literary format. We're joined by fellow book-clubber Amanda Frost, who recommended this novel and will help us explore why it remains essential reading, especially as we drift deeper into a world where genuine connection can feel increasingly scarce amid all the noise of AI and social media.

In this deeply comforting and enlightening episode of Two Women Chatting, Michelle Ford is joined by world-renowned psychic medium Sally Morgan to explore intuition, gut instinct, and the soul's journey beyond the physical world.Sally shares how midlife is often a time when our psychic awareness and intuition naturally open up, giving us a stronger “spidey sense” and a clearer connection to the spiritual realm. She explains why trusting your gut isn't just a metaphor - it's a powerful way to navigate life, make decisions, and sense the energy around you.The conversation also explores the comforting truths about passing over: that death is far more about love than fear, no one ever passes alone, and our loved ones are accompanied into the spirit world. Sally introduces the concept of “spiritual capital”, explaining how the emotional and energetic resources we build over a lifetime can help us stay grounded, resilient, and connected to both ourselves and the people we love.Whether you're curious about developing your intuition, seeking reassurance about grief, or wanting to understand the soul's journey, this episode offers insight, warmth, and practical guidance for embracing your midlife psychic abilities.

EVEN MORE about this episode!Imagine growing up in a house where the light switch seems to have a mind of its own. That's just one of the chilling memories UK's top psychic Sally Morgan shares in this captivating episode. From her earliest years in an Edwardian home on 13 Waldemar Avenue in Fulham, London, Sally was surrounded by mysterious energies and unexplained events that set the stage for a lifetime of psychic experiences.Sally opens up about her supernatural encounters as a child, the profound loss of her grandmother, and the emotional struggles of her mother—events that, unbeknownst to her at the time, were quietly shaping her psychic destiny. These early life experiences created a deep sensitivity to the spirit world that would later blossom into her career as a world-renowned psychic and medium.We also dive into the strange history of Sally's childhood home, once inhabited by a family with three daughters in the 1870s. The eerie occurrences in the house—including a rebellious light switch that seemed to act on its own—left an unforgettable imprint on her soul and sparked a curiosity about the unseen that continues to this day.From haunted childhood memories to psychic readings for celebrities like the late Princess Diana, Sally's story is as emotional as it is extraordinary.Guest Biography:Sally Morgan is widely recognized as the UK's top psychic medium. A bestselling author of six books—two of which became Sunday Times bestsellers—Sally has captivated audiences through numerous television shows and appearances. For over 15 years, she has toured her live show, Sally Morgan: On the Road, playing to sold-out audiences across the UK and around the world, delivering heartfelt messages and spiritual insights with warmth, humor, and uncanny accuracy.Episode Chapters:00:52 Meet Sally Morgan: Celebrity Psychic01:42 Sally's Childhood Psychic Experiences03:36 Haunted House Stories09:06 Teenage Years and Spiritual Encounters21:00 Spiritualist Church and Joseph Benjamin29:22 Professional Psychic Work and Audience Interactions36:11 The Role of Humor in Mediumship37:04 Audience Interactions and Emotional Moments40:27 The Impact of Mediumship on Grieving43:44 Energy and Psychic Abilities49:07 Working with Princess Diana53:35 Insights on the Royal Family01:00:13 Psychic Hotline and Mediumship Integrity01:03:14 Reincarnation and the Afterlife➡️Subscribe to Ask Julie Ryan YouTube➡️Subscribe to Ask Julie Ryan Español YouTube➡️Subscribe to Ask Julie Ryan Português YouTube➡️Subscribe to Ask Julie Ryan Deutsch YouTube➡️Subscribe to Ask Julie Ryan Français YouTube✏️Ask Julie a Question!

We're welcoming a new political mastermind to the podcast this week - Sally Morgan has been a Labour insider since the days of Neil Kinnock and went on to be Tony Blair's right-hand woman in Downing Street, at his side for some of the biggest moments in recent political history.She joins Polly, Danny and Hugo to discuss leaders who can tell jokes and those who can't, Liz Truss calling Britain a failed state, and whether anyone knows how to save the transatlantic relationship.Send questions, comments and voicenotes to: howtowin@thetimes.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We're welcoming a new political mastermind to the podcast this week - Sally Morgan has been a Labour insider since the days of Neil Kinnock and went on to be Tony Blair's right-hand woman in Downing Street, at his side for some of the biggest moments in recent political history.She joins Polly, Danny and Hugo to discuss leaders who can tell jokes and those who can't, Liz Truss calling Britain a failed state, and whether anyone knows how to save the transatlantic relationship.Send questions, comments and voicenotes to: howtowin@thetimes.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

How much time in Number 10 is devoted to getting on with the business of government, and how much to thinking about winning the next election?Sally Morgan, one of Tony Blair's closest advisers, joins Hugo, Polly and Danny to discuss running a campaign and delivering at the same time. She explains what a political washing line is, why Liz Truss was all line and no clothes, and they compare notes on ministers who would always go on the airwaves to defend their party.Send your questions, voicenotes or comments to howtowin@thetimes.co.uk. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Where does the bird fly high above Uluru? What does it see as it flies?

It's safe to say the weather has been incredibly unusual this year. A wet cold spring was followed by a slug-filled summer. And here in the Midlands, we've already experienced our first frosts!  Sally Morgan, author of the Resilient Garden Handbook, has been tackling these challenges head on. She speaks with Fiona about what makes a resilient garden, and how we can overcome unusual growing conditions.  “We're perhaps the first generation of gardeners who can't look back to their grandfathers and ask for advice. I know what my grandfather would tell me and it's totally not applicable to today's style of gardening and conditions. So we're learning on the job. Everybody will be different because everybody's micro-habitat is different to the next.” Also in this episode… Fiona and Chris are already planning next year's food growing, and Chris encourages you to keep on sowing - even through the winter months. In the postbag, the team tackle a complicated compost query, and investigate some troublesome tomatoes. Thanks again to our sponsors, Viridian Nutrition. Visit their website at www.viridian-nutrition.com

Welcome to the very first episode of season 4 of A Right Royal Podcast. We're kicking off the new series with an incredible episode sharing all the details from Princess Märtha Louise of Norway and Durek Verrett's big day. Our HELLO! team were lucky to spend five days with the couple in Norway and in the new episode share all the behind-the-scenes details from their pre-wedding parties as well as their historic nuptials. Host Andrea Caamano, alongside her colleagues Sophie Vokes-Dudgeon, Jessica Callan and Sally Morgan were lucky to meet and mingle with the couple's 350 guests – and their ‘easy on the eye' security guards! They also recount incredible details such as how they flew with many Norwegian reporters and paparazzi, were chased by drones and what the couple were really like during their one-to-one interviews which have been featured in the magazine. They also talk about the incredible ceremony music that had guests in tears and the moving bible readings by Prince Haakon of Norway, Durek's sister Angelina Verrett, his nephew Lucas Byrne and the princess' former nanny Berit Tversland. Andrea also catches up with HELLO!'s royal editor, Emily Nash, who rounds up what the British royals have been up to and what their immediate plans are after a long summer break.

We've got a double bill this month to help you save more water in your garden over the summer. We're joined by Joe Osborne from the charity Waterwise – who tells us that in England alone, we face a potential water deficit of close to 5,000 million litres of water every day by 2050. She shares how crucial it's we conserve more of it in our homes and gardens. And climate change gardening guru Sally Morgan talks rainwater and grey water harvesting. She reveals ways to water plants more effectively, and the importance of soil health. “No dig is important because we don't want to disturb the fungi in the soil,” she says. “Most plants have a relationship with the mycorrhizal that extends beneath the plant – and it's this fungus network that does the watering for them, finding water in the soil.” Also in this episode… We'll be answering your questions about how to deal with box hedge moth, what to do about allotment-loving ants, and how to tackle chilies that are not hot.

A weak No.10 Downing Street compulsively micro-manages. The Cabinet Office is bloated and unwieldy. The Treasury dominates decision-making. And prime ministers often find that the levers of power aren't working. So what is going wrong with the centre of government? What can be done to fix it? And, as a general election approaches, what difference would a re-designed centre mean for either Rishi Sunak or Keir Starmer? A new Institute for Government report – the result of a year-long commission on the centre of government – has examined the problem and come up with some radical recommendations for reform. The report was launched was this week, at an event featuring two former prime ministers: Sir John Major and Tony Blair. So on this special edition of Inside Briefing, the IfG team – with special guest Sally Morgan, Tony Blair's former political secretary – take a deep dive into the heart of government. Hannah White presents, with Alex Thomas and Jordan Urban. Produced by Candice McKenzie Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Psychic to the stars Sally Morgan predicts Celeb Big Brother star's downfall and reason behind Ekin-Su's 'game-playing'Join Amanda Devlin break down the latest episode of Celebrity Big Brother with special guest Emily Webber from The Sun on Sunday. Dive into the juicy gossip, analyse housemate dynamics, and get insider opinions on who's playing the game right. From Ekin-Su's strategic moves to Sharon's room of wisdom, no stone is left unturned. Don't miss this entertaining and insightful dissection of CBB's third episode!00:00 - 00:28 Introduction and Initial Thoughts on the Episode00:28 - 06:26 Analyzing Ikenna's Strategic Approach06:26 - 11:34 Sharon's Wisdom and Louis' Loose Lips11:34 - 16:46 Sally Morgan's Insights on Housemates16:46 - 21:36 Predictions and Early Eviction Possibilities21:36 - 24:15 Upcoming Tasks and Twists24:15 - 29:36 Final Thoughts and Winner PredictionsEkin-su's reserved behaviour and early connections with older housemates analysedSharon's calming presence and Louis' potential to spill industry secrets discussedSally Morgan's psychic insights on housemates' personalities and dynamicsEarly eviction predictions,Upcoming horse racing task and Levi Root's performance teasedDavid's loud persona and Fern's potential as a calming mother figure examinedWinner predictions, with Fern emerging as a frontrunner Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this week's "Saturday Matinee" on Vintage Classic Radio, we're treating you to three delightful shows from the golden era of radio. First up, we have "The Mel Blanc Show" in the episode titled "The Masquerade Ball," originally broadcasted on January 28th, 1947. In this hilarious episode, Mel Blanc finds himself in a comical mix-up as he prepares for a masquerade ball, leading to a series of rib-tickling misunderstandings and mishaps. The full cast for this episode includes Mel Blanc as himself, Mary Jane Croft as Betty Colby, Joseph Kearns as Mr. Colby, and Hans Conried as Professor LeBlanc. Following that, we have "Fibber McGee and Molly" in the episode titled "Fibber Buys a Puppy," originally aired on January 13th, 1953. In this endearing installment, Fibber McGee's impulsive decision to buy a puppy leads to a cascade of comedic consequences, much to the chagrin of his ever-patient wife, Molly. The talented cast includes Jim Jordan as Fibber McGee, Marian Jordan as Molly McGee, Bill Thompson as Wallace Wimple, and Gale Gordon as Mayor LaTrivia. Lastly, we present "The Railroad Hour" with a musical extravaganza featuring "Whoopee," originally aired on January 3rd, 1949. This thrilling episode showcases a lively performance of the classic musical "Whoopee," filled with toe-tapping songs and dazzling choreography. The talented cast for this musical treat includes Gordon MacRae as the lead, Lucille Norman as Sally Morgan, and a fantastic ensemble of singers and dancers who bring the magic of "Whoopee" to your ears. Join us this Saturday for a nostalgic journey back in time with these three timeless radio classics. "The Mel Blanc Show," "Fibber McGee and Molly," and "The Railroad Hour" are sure to entertain and transport you to a bygone era of radio entertainment, so don't miss it!

Hello fellow garden enthusiasts!

Este mes hablamos de retratos: del Brisbane Portrait Prize 2023 (abierta hasta el 29 de octubre en la Powerhouse), de la obra de Dylan Mooney, de Zoe Porter y de María Herreros. También comentamos la autobiografía "My place" de Sally Morgan.  Con los retratos e ilustraciones musicales de Sanfeliu, J de los Planetas, Melenas, Clara Peya, Julio Bustamante, Rodrigo Cuevas, y Depresión Sonora.

Uncle Bunja Smith says he wants "to see a permanent voice to parliament so we may be able to close the gap”. Uncle Bunja is asking people to find out about The Voice referendum coming up on October 14th, dodge the misinformation flying about, and join the Yes campaign. 43 climate organisations and groups representing a movement of over two million Australians  signed a public letter supporting YES to the Voice. Hear this statement. Guest: Uncle Bunja Smith is a recognized Walbanga Elder in his community of the greater Yuin nation, on the south coast of New South Wales. He is involved in a lot of things that happen in his community, especially aged and home care for Aboriginal people.Find out about The Voice here   and here : Everything you need to know about the Voice. - ABC NewsFor information about the Voice to Parliament Referendum (languages other than English) click here voice.gov.au/community-toolkitAlso - https://voice.gov.au/sites &  https://www.lwb.org.au For information on the Voice to Parliament Referendum (English) click here: Multicultural VoiceFor information about the Voice to Parliament Referendum (languages other than English) click here: Translated resources | The Voice Also - https://voice.gov.au/sites &  https://www.lwb.org.auMusic: by emerging Djaarmby  Band playing  new music for the Yuin nation and us all.            Music | Djaarmby Band (bandcamp.com)Djaarmby Band  is from the Yuin nation on the south coast of NSW and Canberra. The new song, "Five Tribes', written by Darren Rix on guitar and vocals, Warren Saunders  on base and didge, Goo Cee playing  guitar, drums by Richard Ploog.  Djaarmby Band is  launching an EP soon.Statement from Climate Groups and list of supporting groups: Climate Movement Supports Yes to the Voice (envirojustice.org.au)Uluru statement from the heart:We, gathered at the 2017 National Constitutional Convention, coming from all points of the southern sky, make this statement from the heart:Our Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander tribes were the first sovereign Nations of the Australian continent and its adjacent islands, and possessed it under our own laws and customs. This our ancestors did, according to the reckoning of our culture, from the Creation, according to the common law from ‘time immemorial', and according to science more than 60,000 years ago.This sovereignty is spiritual notion: the ancestral tie between the land, or ‘mother nature', and the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples who were born therefrom, remain attached thereto, and must one day return thither to be united with our ancestors. This link is the basis of the ownership of the soil, or better, of sovereignty. It has never been ceded or extinguished, and co-exists with the sovereignty of the Crown.How could it be otherwise? That peoples possessed a land for sixty millennia and this sacred link disappears from world history in merely the last two hundred years?With substantive constitutional change and structural reform, we believe this ancient sovereignty can shine through as a fuller expression of Australia's nationhood.Proportionally, we are the most incarcerated people on the planet. We are not an innately criminal people. Our children are aliened from their families at unprecedented rates. This cannot be because we have no love for them. And our youth languish in detention in obscene numbers. They should be our hope for the future.These dimensions of our crisis tell plainly the structural nature of our problem. This is the torment of our powerlessness.We seek constitutional reforms to empower our people and take a rightful place in our own country. When we have power over our destiny our children will flourish. They will walk in two worlds and their culture will be a gift to their country.We call for the establishment of a First Nations Voice enshrined in the Constitution.Makarrata is the culmination of our agenda: the coming together after a struggle. It captures our aspirations for a fair and truthful relationship with the people of Australia and a better future for our children based on justice and self-determination.We seek a Makarrata Commission to supervise a process of agreement-making between governments and First Nations and truth-telling about our history.In 1967 we were counted, in 2017 we seek to be heard. We leave base camp and start our trek across this vast country. We invite you to walk with us in a movement of the Australian people for a better future.Proposed addition to the Constitution:                   In recognition of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the First Peoples of Australia:                      (i)  there shall be a body, to be called the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice;                     (ii)  the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice may make representations to the Parliament and the Executive Government of the Commonwealth on matters relating to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples;                    (iii)  the Parliament shall, subject to this Constitution, have power to make laws with respect to matters relating to the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice, including its composition, functions, powers and procedures.---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Transcript of Earth Matters #1417  Uncle Bunja Smith " A vote for Yes is a vote for hope and opportunity".                                    43 Climate Movement groups agree.  Rebecca: Welcome to Earth Matters, environmental justice stories from Australia &and around the world. This story was produced on the land of the Walbunja people of the Yuin nation supported by radio 3CR on Wurundjeri Country, in Melbourne, and broadcast across this continent via the Community Radio Network. Hello, I'm the show host Bec Horridge. I pay my respects to the elders, past, present, and emerging. Uncle Bunja:        I think:                              “A vote for Yes is a vote for hope and opportunity, whereas a vote for NO just gives me more of the same, so you wanna be in the tent or you wanna be outside the tent throwing rocks throwing rocks at it? The choice is yours.” Id rather be in the tent and change the system from the inside”  Rebecca:       That's today's guest Walbunja Elder with Uncle Bunja Smith. He wants to see a permanent                            voice to parliament so we might be able to close the gap. Rebecca:       Here we are in Yuin country with Uncle Bunja Smith. Jamaka bumbalaga!                      Uncle Bunja:    Jamaka bumbalaga! Rebecca Rebecca:            And we're looking over Bhundoo, which is The Clyde River, it's actually known as one   of the least polluted waterways of any major river in Australia. Welcome to Earth Matters, Uncle Bunja Smith.   Uncle Bunja:         Thank you. Thank you so much, Rebecca. And yes, the Bhundoo, while it is recognised as one of the least polluted rivers, I noticed it change, the cycle of life was affected in the bushfires. The bushfires actually cleared a lot of land at the top of the river and then following the bushfires, we had heavy rain and all that soil had to go somewhere. So, it washed down the river. It affected the oysters; it affected the fish.  I hadn't seen any porpoises or dolphins in the Bundhoo for quite a while since the bushfires and it was only approximately two weeks ago that I saw dolphins swimming at Caseys Beach. So, I can say from that that life is returning but it was heavily affected by the bushfires and the following rains. Rebecca:               Uncle Bunja Smith has a lifetime of experience working with Aboriginal people and the whole community and he's been speaking around Yuin country, the South Coast area, asking people to become informed, at least about what the Voice is. Let's dive in, Uncle, and could you just tell me a bit about the Voice?  Uncle Bunja:         The history is that since the Gough Whitlam government, we have had a voice to parliament in the form of an advisory body in one way, shape or form and the issue with that is that every time we had a change of government, we have a change of advisory. It started with the NACC, the National Aboriginal Consultative Committee, under Gough Whitlam.  Then when Malcolm Fraser took over, he changed it and it became the NAC, the National Aboriginal Congress. Then the NAC, under the Hawke government, was abolished and a couple of years later, Hawke established ATSIC.  So, it appears that every time we get a change of government, as I said, we get a change of advisory and Aboriginal people are getting tired of this because it's not working. Probably because one reason is that they throw the baby out with the bathwater. I think advisories are good and necessary but when you continually change it for your own benefit, not the people's benefit, then it's derogatory, it doesn't work for us.  Now, what's happened is in and around 2016, 2017, there was a movement from the people around the Redfern Statement and there was also movement from government, wondering or questioning how can we get Aboriginal people into the constitution? And if you remember, John Howard wanted to put us in the preamble.  So, going way back to then, there has been discussions around putting Aboriginal people in the constitution and what does it look like? How will we do it? And a group of 250 Aboriginal leaders at the time were gathered, paid for by the government to go to Uluru and have a constitutional convention. That's what they were there for. They were there to discuss how to get Aboriginal people into the constitution.  Now, whenever you get a large crowd of anybody together, it's very hard to get consensus because everyone is going to be a different opinion. Some will like blue, some will like green, some will like yellow and that's what makes us rich is that we have all these different opinions, ideas and it's how to work together.  So after gathering for quite a few days and discussing quite a lot of things, including treaty, they came up with a one page document called the Uluru Statement and that's where it was born from. From a constitutional convention at Uluru in 2017 and it was given, presented as a gift for all of Australia. It suggested three things. It called for truth telling. It called for Makarrata, and it also called for a voice to parliament enshrined in the constitution.  So, I wasn't amongst them, and a lot of people weren't. There were only 250 representatives of Aboriginal people from all around Australia. So that's a reasonable representation of Aboriginal people and this is what they came up with was the Uluru Statement.  Now, just because I didn't write a Sally Morgan book doesn't mean that I don't love it, doesn't mean that I don't love the writing. I had nothing to do with the Uluru Statement but I've adopted it. I love it. It's a love letter from Aboriginal people to the broader Australian community. It is saying we want to work with you to make everything better for everyone and, in particular, Aboriginal people. We want the truth to be told.  So that is the history and the genesis of where we have come to and now remember that was 2017 and the government at the time was Malcolm Turnbull. His government funded that trip to Uluru and then when they came back with the Uluru Statement, he said, “Thank you very much” and he shelved it. He didn't want to do anything with it. It was too much for him. He said, “The people will never vote yes for a referendum” and then Malcolm Turnbull handed over – well, he got taken over. He got taken over by Scott Morrison and again Scott Morrison didn't want anything to do with the Uluru Statement.  So we had an election not so long ago and one of the platforms that the Labor government stood on was that they would act on the Uluru Statement. Now, there's three parts to it and when you look at it, the most sensible part for me is a voice because with a voice, we can start the truth telling and we can navigate the complex road to treaty. But you must start with communication. You must start with a voice.  So Anthony Albanese said that he would act on it and he has done that. He has now called a referendum of the people of Australia to ask should a voice to parliament be instilled in the constitution? Now, if you have a look at the ballot paper, that is proposed ballot paper, that's all it's asking people. “Yes or no, do you want a voice to parliament?” Have a look at it, it's on the Voice website, OK.  Rebecca:               OK.  Uncle Bunja:        And that's the question that you're being asked to vote yes or no on. But also on the website, you will see how the constitution will be changed. Now, all it is doing is instilling a voice, a voice to parliament. It's not putting me in the constitution, it's putting a voice in the constitution. So it's a very interesting thing to look at and I encourage people to do that, to have a good look at what's being proposed and fact check everything for themselves.  Dad always told me, he said, “Son,” he said, “Believe nothing of what you hear and half of what you see.” And that's what people have got to do. They've got to do a little bit of research to get to the truth of this matter. Sadly, there's a lot of mistruths and ugliness happening around encouraging people that this is a bad thing. No, I don't believe it's a bad thing.  Remember that when you look at it, it is not Aboriginal people being put in the constitution, it's an Aboriginal voice that will be put in the constitution and I think that's a good thing because as a start, you must have a dialogue. You must have an avenue of communication. That's a voice. So, it's a great place to start. I don't think it's perfect but I think it's the step, the right step in the right direction.  Now, it gets a little bit more complex, Rebecca. The Voice, while permanent in the constitution, the make-up, the model can always be changed by successive governments because they will have the power of what the Voice looks like. But they must have a voice.  So, it's caused a lot of consternation and a lot of anger, a lot of resentment, a lot of confusion, but the sadness for me is that it's also thrown a spotlight on racism in Australia. On Facebook recently there was a post that said, “First comes the Voice, then comes the invoice.” It wasn't so much that comment that worried me, it was the comments from the people underneath on Facebook.  One of them from a lady said, “We should charge them for using our” – actually quote, “We should invoice them for using our infrastructure.” Then someone replied to her, “Yes, maybe they will go back and live in bark huts.” This is out there and this is truth. So that's what saddens me is that it has got down to that level of ugliness. It's a Voice to parliament that I believe will be a communication road and the government of the day does not have to take the Voice's advice. It does not have a veto power.  So, some people are saying – some Aboriginal people are saying, “Well, it's a white elephant. If they don't have to take the advice, what's the good of it?” Well, I think something is better than nothing. I think a vote for yes is a vote for hope and opportunity, whereas a vote for no just gives me more of the same. So, do you want to be in the tent or you want to be outside the tent, throwing rocks at it? The choice is yours. I'd rather be in the tent and change the system from the inside.  Rebecca:               Uncle Bunja Smith, I'm so grateful that you've come to talk to me and everybody here at Earth Matters. There's a lot more I could learn and I'm hoping so much to have you and your friends on the show later in the year. Walawaani. Uncle Bunja:         Walawaani, Rebecca and, look, thank you so much and yes, I've actually had a long history with 3CR. Going back to the 80s, I was a student of Koori College in Northcote, we had the radio show on 3CR way back then.  Rebecca:               Wow.  Uncle Bunja:         The Aboriginal program and I was a part of that. So 3CR has a special place in my heart and I say my respects to the elders and tribes people  of the local area, and I thank you for having me on the show. Go well. In my language, Walawaani means safe journey. So Walawaani all my brothers and sisters out there. Take care and care for Mother Earth.  Rebecca:The Australian climate movement has thrown its support behind writing Yes to the voice. 43 climate organisations and groups representing a movement of over two million Australians, who are into a healthy climate and thriving envirionment and are rooted in the values of justice and fairness  signed a public letter supporting YES to the Voice. Here is the statement they endorsed. These groups include World Wildlife Fund, Oxfam, Getup, Greenpeace, Climate Council Australian Parents for Climate Action, the Australia Institute, Tipping Point and so many other groups are supporting the Yes vote on Oct 14. Id like to read you the statement they recently put out.  The Australian Climate Movement Supports Writing Yes to the Voice Australia is home to the oldest continuous culture on Earth. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people have been caring for Country for millennia. First Nations people are the first scientists and leaders in nature restoration, land management and climate solutions. We stand together as leaders representing a movement of over two million Australians whose commitment to a healthy climate and thriving environment is rooted in the shared values of justice, equality, and fairness.  Australians are being asked to vote in a referendum to recognise Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in the Constitution and establish an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice. We wholeheartedly support writing YES in this referendum. By writing YES, we support a pathway for meaningful, transformative change. This referendum calls upon us to reflect upon our colonial history and envision a future where First Nations justice, truth-telling and Treaty help us move towards a brighter future, together.  We know what it takes to demand ambitious change and challenge entrenched systems. We lead movements that bravely challenge the status quo. The Australian climate movement has stood up to vested interest groups attempting to impede meaningful action on climate change in this country. These same political culture wars are now attempting to fuel racism and divide us. Our support for writing YES is based on the fundamental principle that laws and policies are more effective when those who are affected by them have a voice.  We firmly believe in demanding substantive change rather than mere symbolism, and we view this referendum as a step in the right direction. History has shown us that previous representative bodies for First Nations peoples have been dismantled by the government of the day at will.  By writing YES in the referendum, Australians everywhere can establish a permanent representative body that boldly advocates for the needs and aspirations of First Nations people.  Recognising and respecting the knowledge, cultures, stories, and languages of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples will help us move forward from our past and progress together towards a brighter future. First Nations communities are at the front line of climate impacts in this country.  There is no climate justice without First Nations justice. By ensuring that First Nations communities are represented in shaping national policies, we can achieve better health, environment, and climate outcomes.  We encourage all Australians to listen with an open heart and mind through this historic moment. Together we share a vision for the future as a nation that values justice, equity and fairness for all people. Together, let us write YES. And that is the statement endorsed by 43 climate groups, some of the biggest groups and some of the most effective groups. Find online details about the Voice at voice.gov.au Youve been listening to Earth Matters, community radios national environment and justice programme. I'm Bec Horridge. If you have missed any of today's show you can find our podcasts at 3cr.org.au/earthmatters Earth Matters would like to thank the Community Broadcasting Foundation for their financial support and the Community Radio Network for all their hard work in broadcasting today's episode. Earth Matters is produced at 3CR Community Radio on Warungari Country in Fitzroy Melbourne.  If you want to get in contact, you can send us an email at  earthmatters3cr@gmail.com or go to our Facebook or Instagram page. That's all for now but tune in next week for more Earth Matters. The music on the show is the unreleased track Five Tribes by songwriter Darren Rix. Darren Rix is a Gunnai- Kurnai man, the nephew of Archy Roach. Warren Saunders is Gungarri Elder from west of Toowoomba on bass guitar and Didge. Goo Cee is playing lead guitar. That lilting drumbeat is Richard Ploog, former drummer for The Church. Djaarmby Band is releasing a five track Ep soon. You can find two other tracks written by Warren Saunders: Wallaby Wombat and Lover Lee on Bandcamp  

BE LIKE HER on ACADEMY LIVE Interview - Sally Morgan by Ralph Barba

⚠️TRIGGERWARNUNG: THEMA u.a. (HÄUSLICHE) GEWALT GEGEN FRAUEN ⚠️ Darum geht's in THE LOST FLOWERS OF ALICE HART Die siebenteilige Serie basiert auf dem Bestseller-Debütroman von Holly Ringland und erzählt die emotional fesselnde Geschichte von Alice Hart. Als diese im Alter von neun Jahren ihre Eltern auf tragische Weise bei einem Brand verliert, wird sie zu ihrer Großmutter June auf die Blumenfarm Thornfield gebracht. Hier erfährt sie, dass sich eine ganze Reihe von Geheimnissen um sie und ihre Familie ranken. Vor dem atemberaubenden Hintergrund der Natur Australiens, die dem Unaussprechlichen Ausdruck verleihen, umspannt dieses fesselnde Familiendrama Jahrzehnte. Während Alice an ihrer komplizierten Vergangenheit wächst, steuert sie zugleich auf ein emotionales Fiasko zu, als sie gegen einen geliebten Menschen um ihr Leben kämpfen muss. In den Hauptrollen spielen Sigourney Weaver als June Hart, Asher Keddie als Sally Morgan, Leah Purcell als Twig North, Frankie Adams als Candy Blue und Alycia Debnam-Carey als Alice Hart.Weitere Darsteller sind Alexander England (Das reinste Vergnügen), Charlie Vickers (Der Herr der Ringe: Die Ringe der Macht), Tilda Cobham-Hervey (I Am Woman), Sebastián Zurita (Cómo Sobrevivir Soltero), Alyla Browne (Nine Perfect Strangers) und Xavier Samuel (Elvis). Mein Microfazit zu THE LOST FLOWERS OF ALICE HART Die Serie ist exklusiv seit dem 4. August 2023 auf Prime Video verfügbar. Ich konnte mir die erste Staffel vorab anschauen. Hört einfach ins Microfazit, um zu erfahren, ob und was genau mich überzeugt hat… Ausstrahlungstermine Drei Episoden werden am 4. August veröffentlicht, und jede Woche wird eine Episode bis zum Serienfinale am 1. September ausgestrahlt. Bilder: © 2010-2023 Amazon.com, Inc. oder Tochtergesellschaften  Check us out: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.serieasten.tv/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Twitter: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://twitter.com/serieasten⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Insta: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/serieasten.tv_cineasten.tv/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/Serieasten.TV/

Hey there, fellow gardening enthusiasts! Welcome to another exciting episode where we're diving deep into the world of sustainable gardening. Today, we have the pleasure of chatting with the incredible Sally Morgan, a seasoned horticulturist and gardening guru. Sally will be sharing some valuable insights on how climate change is affecting our gardens and practical tips on how we can adapt to these changes. Whether you're a green-thumbed pro or just starting out, get ready for some fantastic advice!Episode Highlights:1. Climate Change and Our Gardens:Sally breaks down how unpredictable weather patterns are impacting our gardens.Let's discuss the challenges that climate change poses to our beloved plants.2. Soil: The Secret to Garden Success:Discover why healthy soil is the ultimate key to sustainable gardening.Say goodbye to hard work with the no-dig approach to gardening. Mulch, baby, mulch! Learn how this simple trick can save the day for your garden.3. Smart Plant Choices for a Climate-Resilient Garden:Sally shares tips on selecting plants that can thrive amidst climate changes.Get local with your plant choices and rootstocks for a resilient garden.Embrace the Mediterranean vibes with shade planting for a cooler garden.4. Sustainable Garden Hacks:Learn about rainwater harvesting and reducing water usage for a greener gardenDive into the trend of perennial vegetables for a drought-ready garden.Explore the exciting world of brownfield gardening and its benefits.5. Inspiring Authors and Awesome Resources:Sally recommends fantastic books for those interested in soil health and resilient gardening.Discover authors like Michael Phillips and Elaine Ingham who are making waves in this field.Thank you for joining us today! We're truly grateful to Sally Morgan for sharing her wealth of gardening wisdom. Don't forget to check out her fantastic books and keep an eye on her work. If you're hungry for more inspiring gardening and sustainable living content, hit that subscribe button and stay tuned for our next adventure in the world This podcast episode is sponsored by First Tunnels, leaders in domestic and commercial product tunnels. A polytunnel is an amazing protective environment for plants, vegetables and flowers, extending any growing season, whether you're growing for pleasure or commercially. Whether you go for a small or a large tunnel, you can be assured of the same high quality product from First Tunnels, poly tunnels. Do pop over to their website and take a look at their range

How does your garden grow — and how can it grow to be more resilient in extremes brought on by climate change?   We're joined by Sally Morgan, organic gardener […] The post Growing A Resilient Garden, with Sally Morgan appeared first on WORT-FM 89.9.

Making decisions for your garden and yard is often a yearly exercise. But for long-lived perennials, you need to start thinking about how climate change is going to impact your region. But don't start loading up on olive trees just yet... Today on the Reversing Climate Change podcast, Sally Morgan, coauthor of The Climate Change Garden: Down to Earth Advice for Growing a Resilient Garden, teaches host Ross Kenyon about how to cope with a simultaneously drier and wetter world. What happens when temperate zones become Mediterranean? And what happens to zones already Mediterranean?! Tune in this week to get your mind working on gardening in a climate-changed future. Connect with Nori ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Purchase Nori Carbon Removals⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Nori's website⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Nori on Twitter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Check out our other podcast, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Carbon Removal Newsroom⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Carbon Removal Memes on Twitter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Carbon Removal Memes on Instagram Resources: Sally's website Sally's Instagram (for ducks!) The Climate Change Garden: Down to Earth Advice for Growing a Resilient Garden⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/reversingclimatechange/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/reversingclimatechange/support

In this week's episode of the In this week's episode of the Mic the Gardener - Gardening Podcast, I chat to climate change gardening expert, Kim Stoddart.  Kim's new book, ‘The Climate Change Garden', which she co-authored alongside Sally Morgan gives us a fascinating insight into climate change, and how we as gardeners need to adapt our working practices to achieve bountiful and productive gardens in a world, where the weather patterns are constantly changing and are at times becoming extremely challenging Kim tells us about: How the changing weather patterns impact how we garden How it climate change is impacting the timing of the arrival and types of pests we find in our gardens How looking at the gardening practices and approaches of yesteryear and embracing thrift and connection, could actually lead us to better resilience in our own green spaces, and much, much more We also chat about how it's important for us as gardeners to adapt to the changing climate with some helpful and handy tips on things we can incorporate in our own green spaces to make positive changes. It's a fascinating and timely chat about a subject that we will all have questions and concerns about.   To buy a copy of ‘The Climate Change Garden' click here. To find out more about Kim visit her website by clicking here, and you can follow her on her Instagram account by clicking here. You can also follow me on my Instagram account by clicking here. Thanks for listening and don't forget to follow/subscribe and, if you are able, please do leave a review.  See you next week. Mike 

Ron talks to Em Shpman and Sally Morgan.

Sally Morgan Lehman is the founder and director of Morgan Lehman Gallery, which has been based in Chelsea since 2005. Ms. Lehman has a diverse background in the visual arts, which includes museum education, exhibitions design, state and citywide public art placement, and private and corporate collections management. Ms. Lehman is an active member of Art Table, POWArts and NADA, and has served as a visiting critic and juror at Wave Hill, Guttenberg Arts, the Wassaic Project and the Hunter MFA program among many others. She has been invited to participate in panel discussions about the current state of the art world, and is a regular guest presenter to art and art history students at FIT, the New School and Pratt. MORGAN LEHMAN is a contemporary art gallery representing a small group of emerging and mid-career American artists working across media. Founded by Sally Morgan and Jay Lehman, the gallery opened in 2002, and has continuously provided a platform for original and press worthy exhibitions. Gallery artists have consistently received coverage in the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, The New Yorker, Art in America, Hyperallergic, and The Brooklyn Rail among others. In addition to its represented artists, the gallery collaborates directly on exhibitions and public projects with many other artists, and offers extensive art advisory services to curators, art consultants, designers and corporate and private collectors. Links: www.morganlehmangallery.com   Instagram: @morganlehmangallery     I Like Your Work Links: https://www.ilikeyourworkpodcast.com/retreat Notions of Beauty Exhibition Join The Works Membership waitlist! https://theworksmembership.com/ Submit Your Work Check out our Catalogs! Exhibitions Studio Visit Artist Interviews I Like Your Work Podcast Say “hi” on Instagram  

The Climate Change Garden by Kim Stoddart and Sally Morgan, is a guide to creating a resilient, climate-wise garden, one that adapts to volatile weather extremes and a rapidly changing climate. This is the first book to reveal which types of gardens are better suited to deal with such extremes and which techniques, practices, and equipment can be put to good use to help temper the issues. Kim Stoddart is an expert on this and writes for publications such as The Guardian on climate change gardening and resilient gardening. She has columns in several UK magazines and contributes regularly to a range of publications, such as Gardeners' World magazine, Bloom, The Telegraph, The Lancet, and The Daily Express, where she regularly provides climate and gardening advice. Sally Morgan is a botanist and gardener and is the editor of Organic Farming Magazine. She's written articles and books on food, farming, and the environment and owns an organic farm where she teaches courses on small farming (empirefarm.co.uk).

I talk to the founders of Geb & Green, a new firm offering peat-free houseplants by mail order in the UK, and get an update on the campaign to end the use of peat in horticulture. For full show notes visit https://www.janeperrone.com/on-the-ledge/peat-free-houseplants Check out the rest of my sustainability series of podcast episodes here. Patreon subscribers at the Ledge End and Superfan tier can hear an extended interview on peat-free with Sally Morgan in An Extra Leaf 106 - scroll down for details on how to become a Patreon subscriber.

In this week's episode Helen interviews the award winning journalist, author & gardener Kim Stoddart about her new book she has written with Sally Morgan, The Climate Change Garden. We discuss how the book evolved from her own experiences of climate change and the impact it has had on her own garden. The book provides guidance and help to garden with nature in mind, and provides hope for resilient and productive gardens as well as ways to tackle eco anxiety amongst children.

Prince Harry claims to have killed 25 Taliban soldiers and taken cocaine at 17 years old amidst several bombshell revelations from his autobiography 'Spare'. Plus, Sally Morgan joins the show to discuss allegations Prince William 'physically attacked' Harry after an argument over Meghan Markle.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Standing in for Piers, Isabel Oakeshott and Richard Tice uncover all the bombshell claims to emerge from Prince Harry's upcoming autobiography 'Spare'. Royal commentator Katie Nicholl thinks Prince Harry's book will be full of discrepancies. Psychic, and friend to Lady Diana, Sally Morgan reveals that Harry and his aunt have asked her about the princess's death.Watch Piers Morgan Uncensored at 8 pm on TalkTV on Sky 522, Virgin Media 606, Freeview 237 and Freesat 217. Listen on DAB+ and the app. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Psychic Sally Morgan talks to Marnie about her life and career. They chat about her work with the likes of George Michael and Princess Diana before Sally opens up about the loss of her husband to COVID.

Boris Johnson's Number 10 veered between the anarchic and the chaotic, marked by resignations, sackings, resets, cake ambushes and work events. So, what can the next prime minister do to make No10 work in a way that can deliver their priorities? What are the key decisions they must take on their first day in the job? What appointments do they need to get right? Does it matter where people sit? And is 10 Downing Street really the right building from which to run a government?   Sally Morgan, Kate Fall and Giles Wilkes, three veterans of No10, share their experiences of working at the centre of government for three different prime ministers, and give their advice on how to reshape No10 in the post-Johnson era.   Presented by Emma Norris. With Cath Haddon.   Produced by Candice McKenzie

Loss is the topic of conversation in this week's episode - from weight loss to losing John, her husband of 46 years, we're joined by psychic Sally Morgan who explains why her grief ‘exhausts her.'You can join Kaye and Karen at the Edinburgh Fringe on 23rd & 24th August at the Gilded Balloon, with lots of special guests. Get your tickets at https://tickets.gildedballoon.co.uk/event/14:4396/Have you dealt with loss, how did you cope? Maybe you're scared of losing someone, or you've overcome tragedy? Share your story with Kaye & Karen know by emailing Podcast@HTB60.com. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

My sis Randa is back to talk to us about Psychics. Who is Glen and why do we love him so? If there are spiritual fakes, does that mean there are no spiritual reals? Do all psychics talk to ghosts? How did psychics influence the Cold War? Who is Joan Quigley? What does Derren Brown think of psychics? What does he convince people he is capable of when he goes to the States? And how? What is confirmation bias and how does it play a role? Who is Sally Morgan? Would you be open to someone testing your skills and abilities? What are hot and cold readings? What is the Forer Effect? Is self-delusion harmful or a healthy coping mechanism? Check out Randa Safieh for copy-editing and social media management. Glen Miles, our favourite psychic, can be found on Instagram @psychicmediumglen This season, we are going weekly, releasing a brand spanking new episode every Wednesday. Click here to visit the We Knew The Moon website. Don't forget to check out our cool new MERCH!

Peter is joined by vocal coach, Sally Morgan, from Sing Like You Speak Academy. Peter and Sally discuss how to speak more confidently and with authority. Listen in to hear what lessons Sally has for Peter and hear his actual improvement.Sally Morgan singer, songwriter, vocal trainer, author, director, speaker development trainer, keynote speaker, is on a mission. Her life purpose is to empower voices and lives by making the vocal arts accessible to everyone. Singing so simple it feels like talking to your best friend. Sally is a master at helping singers bridge that gap between someone who sings and a true vocal artist. She has helped her clients heal vocal damage, expand range, land a Broadway show, record their own music, and tour internationally without vocal fatigue or strain.If you want to learn more about how Sally can help you empower your voice, visit: Sing Like You Speak Academy.

Martin and Becky are joined for brunch by Celebrity Psychic, Sally Morgan.   Sally predicts Martin and Beckys future romantic endevours, some celebrity breakups and helps a listener who has developed... the Ick!   Find out more about Sally on her website sallymorgan.tv   Follow on Instagram @therealbrunch @mrmartinjoseph @beckygh14

Some call it a plunge. Others call it a dip. Molly Leutz and Sally Morgan take a polar dip through the ice on Lake Harriet almost daily during the winter months. The Minneapolis ladies explain why they partake in this ancient Nordic tradition and offer some very practical tips for beginners. After this interview, Jodi tried it… and is now hooked.Follow Sally Morgan online at www.sallystoryteller.com.Follow Molly Leutz on Instagram at @msmollyleutz.

All gardens and farms were organic prior to World War II, and gardeners realized centuries ago that healthy soil was the key to healthy plants.Building healthy soil is exactly where author and gardener Sally Morgan starts her book, The HEALTHY Vegetable Garden: A natural, chemical-free approach to soil, biodiversity and managing pests and diseases.In today's interview, we talk about pests, diseases, and natural predators, as well as biocontrols, barriers, lures, traps, and sprays, including one that is totally new to me — milk!Full show notes here -- https://thriftyhomesteader.com/the-healthy-vegetable-garden/ To see the most recent episodes, visit  ThriftyHomesteader.com/BookChat

Building Community & Coming Together To get live links to the music we play and resources we offer, visit This show includes the following songs: Frances Ancheta - Time Will Make It Flow  World Fusion Music Productions featuring Nwankwo Mercy aka June - We Will Find A Way   Deborah Crooks - We're All In This Together  Merrill Collins - Peace  Ann Hampton Callaway - At the Same Time  Jenn Cleary - Love Right Now  Sally Morgan - Peace of Blues  Dr. Nancy-Angel Doetzel - Always Be Friends  Maddy & Nancy & Various Female Artists - Musical Contagion  Brittaney Delsarté - Southern Life  For Music Biz Resources Visit and Visit our Sponsor Nikki Kelly at Visit our Sponsor Marcia Taylor at Visit our Sponsor Bandzoogle at:

The Carolinas PGA SUPER SHOW is changing to an all virtual format for 2021, but promises to deliver the same exceptional education sessions as before. In this episode, I am joined by Carolinas PGA staff members Jeff Abbot, Cory Armstrong, Kurt Battenberg, and Sally Morgan to discuss the month long event.

This week Laura talks to Baroness Sally Morgan, Trustee of the Big Tent Ideas Foundation. She was Tony Blair's press secretary and worked in Downing Street for 8 years, Minister for Women and Equalities, chair of Ofsted, was on the Olympics Delivery Authority, and is now Master of Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge. They talk about the Iraq vote, Sinn Fein coming to Number 10 for Peace talks, the path to civil partnerships and the power of Tessa Jowell in getting the Olympics to the UK. You can follow Baroness Morgan and Laura on Twitter: @BaronessMorgan and @LauraRound ++ In What Were You Thinking former political advisor Laura Round speaks to politicians, opinion formers and business people to find out about the experiences, people and places that have inspired them. What motivates them? Why did they decide to do what they do? What are the most memorable and surprising situations they have found themselves in? The answer is often unexpected. This podcast is in partnership with the Big Tent Ideas Festival, the non-partisan festival of politics, culture technology and fresh thinking. Give them a follow: @BigTentIdeas And if you are looking for more content, become a friend of the Big Tent for only £6 per month. And use code PODCAST for three months for free!

This week the gang are joined by one of the top 5 Psychics in the world. She is the Author of 3 books as well as 3 self titled Television series'. She is the psychic to the stars having worked with such greats as Uma Thurman, George Michael, Mel B, Michelle Keagan, Mark Wright and most famously Princess Dianna. Continuing her royal legacy, you may have seen her all over your telly last week after her latest in a long line of royal family predictions. You may have also caught her last year as she took part in the final series of Celebrity Big Brother. Best known as Psychic Sally, todays guest is the delightful Sally Morgan!  Follow Sally @sallymorgantv Check out her website for all her latest tour dates and events sallymorgan.tv   Follow us on Instagram @therealbrunch @mrmartinjoseph @ellakora @beckygh14

Guest Rogue: Andy Wilson; This Day in Skepticism: Meriwether Lewis; News Items: Nobel Prizes 2014, Rupert Sheldrake, Pumpkin Spice Latte, Sally Morgan's Thugs; Who's That Noisy; Science or Fiction

Ofsted chair Sally Morgan and Tim Montgomerie debate Ed Miliband's speech about parent power with Anne McElvoy. Bidisha and Rebecca Mead discuss literary heroines as role models.German artist Georg Baselitz discusses his artistic career as his work goes on show in two London Galleries. And literary depictions of flooding. What books you might want to avoid reading if you are faced with rising water levels.

Ofsted chair Sally Morgan and Tim Montgomerie debate Ed Miliband's speech about parent power with Anne McElvoy. Bidisha and Rebecca Mead discuss literary heroines as role models.German artist Georg Baselitz discusses his artistic career as his work goes on show in two London Galleries. And literary depictions of flooding. What books you might want to avoid reading if you are faced with rising water levels.