Podcast appearances and mentions of sam holmes

In a special episode, Joe and Rich speak to Harvey Armstrong and Sam Holmes, Co-Founders of prime Time Beers. The guy's share their stories on how they started up, the inspiration behind the prime time name, why they are betting it all on "better for you" beers and the secret to their growth, having now been listed nationally at Waitrose! Be sure to follow Prime Time

When I spoke with Sam the previous week (ep. 224) he was en route to Dakar. In this episode, he is in Dakar. I also talk about my recent passage from San Blas to Linton Bay and then on to Escudo de Veraguas. Sam and I talk about the passage and trouble encountered on the way including damaging a spreader, reefing, using a modified climbing harness, sharks, a windvane problem, anchors and anchoring, using multiple anchors, sleeping while underway, anchor alarms, halucinating, radar and its limitations, Dakar, clearing customs and immigration, favorite places, and more. Podcast shownotes are here https://www.paultrammell.com/podcast-season-7 Support through Patreon here patreon.com/paultrammell

n this episode of the TRX Podcast, host Nathan D'Rozario sits down with Sam Holmes, the gym manager at the University of Bath's Team Bath Sports. With over 20 years of experience in the fitness industry, Sam has worn many hats—from fitness instructor and personal trainer to national tutor and master trainer. He shares insights into his role at Team Bath, where he ensures the gym is a welcoming space for everyone, from high-performance athletes to students just beginning their fitness journeys. Tune in as Sam discusses the unique challenges and rewards of managing a university-based gym, trends in student fitness, and how he's creating an inclusive environment that fosters wellness and community. Nathan and Sam also touch on Sam's extensive qualifications, which range from exercise referral and training for special populations to a wide variety of group exercise certifications, including kettlebell and suspension training. And if you're near Team Bath, there's a special opportunity coming up—a womxn-only event on Thursday, 14th November, featuring a range of workshops for those who identify as female. This free event is a chance to experience the community Sam and his team have built firsthand. For more details, head to @teambathfitness on Instagram. Plus, as fellow Aston Villa fans, Nathan and Sam couldn't resist a bit of football talk toward the end of the episode. Stick around for their take on the greatest team the world has ever seen!

Sam was sailing in his Cape Dory 28 between the Canary Islands and Dakkar when I spoke to him.  Before the interview, I talk about the San Blas Islands. Sam and I talk about the conditions, his Cape Dory 28, his windvane and electronic autopilots, sailing a full-keel boat, replacing the bronze chainplates, fixing a leaking hull-deck joint, Morocco, The Canary Islands, The Gambia, sailing to The Bahamas on a 16' Hobie Cat, fear, sailing for the sailing or for the destinations, solo sailing and why we love it, the Annapolis Boat Show, and more.  Tune in next week for a continuation of this conversation. Sam and I got cut off at the end of this one, as he was underway and without reliable internet.  Shownotes are here https://www.paultrammell.com/podcast-season-7 Support through Patreon here patreon.com/paultrammell

Today Sam Holmes returns to the show from his adventures in the Med. We talk about his recent paragliding, the challenges of Med sailing, future passages, equipment and even dealing with heavy weather. A few glitches here and there but always a pleasure to have Sam on the show. Check out his YouTube Channel  @samholmessailing  and his Instagram samholmessailing  Sailing Into Oblivion Children's Audio Book: Audible.com Support this Podcast on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/sailingintooblivionpodcast One Time Donations Via PayPal and Venmo: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/JeromeRand https://account.venmo.com/u/sailingintooblivion Children's Book: https://a.co/d/1q2Xkev Sailing Merch: https://www.bonfire.com/store/sailing-into-oblivion/ Books: https://a.co/d/eYaP10M Reach out to the Show: https://www.sailingintooblivion.com/podcasts Coaching and Consulting: https://www.sailingintooblivion.com/coaching

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Beer But Better, it's true! Oliver Bruce sits down with Harvy Armstrong and Sam Holmes to discuss why Harv left his highflying job in the city and Sam decided to give up working with private jets with a clear vision to bring caffeine infused and low calorie lager to the UK.  First time founders but with entrepreneurial backgrounds, Harvy and Sam who notably have appeared on reality TV show Made In Chelsea have, off their own backs, raised capital, built a brand and become listed in some of Londons most loved venues, but how?    Series Sponsor Huboo. Your eCommerce fulfilment partner www.huboo.com Episode Sponsor Huel. huel.com/success for your free shaker and t-shirt. Produced by PinPoint Media. www.pinpoint-media.global Find us on Virgin Atlantic inflight entertainment. 

As reality TV stars turned craft beer entrepreneurs, Harvey Armstrong and Sam Holmes, have made a splash on the brewing scene. Not wanting to miss a trick, they used their Made In Chelsea appearances to their advantage, putting their caffeinated lager, Prime Time, on national TV.From the first sip of their lager to the story of how they landed investment and distribution in some of the country's top bars and restaurants. They tell me about the challenges they faced along the way, and their vision for the future of craft beer. Website: DodgeWoodall.comTikTok: @DodgeWoodallYouTube: Dodge WoodallInstagram: @Dodge.WoodallLinkedIn: Dodge Woodall Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Big thanks to Sam for taking some time to come and see Sparrow and sit with me for a while to chat.  We talk about sailing Hobiecats, ocean sailing and Youtube!  Sam is just like he seems from his videos, an all-around great person with an awesome attitude. Check out his video collection on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@samholmessailing Support the Podcast on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/sailingintooblivionpodcast One Time Donations Via Venmo: https://account.venmo.com/u/sailingintooblivion Merch, Shirts and Hoodies: https://www.bonfire.com/sailing-into-oblivion-one-wave-1/    

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Winston speaks with writer, musician and host of Conversations with Coleman, Coleman Hughes. They discuss blasphemy in the music industry, counter-culture, race, reparations, colourblindness and much more... Presented by Winston Marshall  Produced by Sam Holmes

Winston speaks with writer, musician and host of Conversations with Coleman, Coleman Hughes. They discuss blasphemy in the music industry, counter-culture, race, reparations, colourblindness and much more... Presented by Winston Marshall  Produced by Sam Holmes

On this week's episode:  Katy Balls reads her article on the cadets gunning for the Tory leadership. (00:52) John Connolly reads his investigation into the new warehouse ghettos where Britain is sending migrants. (06:36)  Gus Carter reads his piece on why he's not getting invited to any dinner parties. (12:05) Presented by Angus Colwell. Produced by Angus Colwell and Sam Holmes.

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Aquatic Globetrotting Jib Genius, Mechanical Mastermind, and Saltwater Sailing Savant, Sam Holmes, joins the executive buffet between excursions for a detailed dive into a life on the water.

On this week's episode, we'll hear from Damian Thompson on the Patriarch in league with Putin. (00:58) Next, Jade McGlynn on how Russian TV is presenting the war to its people. (08:46) And finally, Nick Newman asks how should cartoonists respond to war? (17:35) Produced and presented by Sam Holmes and Max Jeffery Subscribe to The Spectator today and get a £20 Amazon gift voucher.

Former Speaker of the House, John Bercow has been banned from the Commons after the publishing of a review that reveals the extent of his bullying behaviour towards members of his staff. How will Labour react to this after welcoming him in with open arms?  Also, Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky will today address a number of UK MPs and is expected to ask for more aid on all fronts: sanctions, humanitarian and military. But just how much more can the UK offer without causing an escalation in Putin's brutality? And finally, one look at the Spectator's Data Hub will show a shocking rise in the price of gas in the UK in reaction to the war in Ukraine, but has Boris Johnson prepared the public enough for this shocking rise in cost? Sam Holmes talks with James Forsyth and Katy Balls. Book tickets for Coffee House Shots Live: The Spring Statement

An Interview with Sam Holmes

In this week's episode: What's the mood like in Boris's bunker? For this week's cover story, James Forsyth writes about the defensive bunker mentality inside No. 10 and the PM's strategy of keeping MPs sweet to hold back a no confidence vote. James joins the podcast along with Spectator Editor Fraser Nelson to discuss.  (00:50) Also this week: Have we forgotten how to take a joke? Jimmy Carr has caused an online outcry after an off-colour joke from his new show, His Dark Material was clipped and posted without context on social media. Ministers, such as Nadine Dorries and Sajid Javid, have now criticised a comedian for telling a joke. In the Spectator this week both in print and online, two of our writers came to Carr's defence. The Spectator's associate editor Douglas Murray joins the podcast, along with Sam Holmes, who is The Spectator's Podcast Producer by day, and a stand up comedian by night. (11:38) And finally: Has Covid permanently changed how people take Communion? During the Covid pandemic, churches had to rethink the way they gave communion to their congregations. But will we ever go back to the old normal? Ysenda Maxtone Graham mourns the loss of the tradition of the communal cup in this week's Spectator. She joins the podcast along with Revd Dr Andrew Atherstone, a Tutor in Church History at Wycliffe Hall, Oxford, who has written a study entitled, Drink This, All of You': Individual Cups at Holy Communion. (21:42) Hosted by Lara Prendergast and William Moore Produced by Sam Holmes Subscribe to The Spectator today and get a £20 Amazon gift voucher:www.spectator.co.uk/voucher Listen to Lara's food podcast Table Talk: https://www.spectator.co.uk/podcasts/table-talk

In this week's episode: What's the mood like in Boris's bunker? For this week's cover story, James Forsyth writes about the defensive bunker mentality inside No. 10 and the PM's strategy of keeping MPs sweet to hold back a no confidence vote. James joins the podcast along with Spectator Editor Fraser Nelson to discuss.  (00:50) Also this week: Have we forgotten how to take a joke? Jimmy Carr has caused an online outcry after an off-colour joke from his new show, His Dark Material was clipped and posted without context on social media. Ministers, such as Nadine Dorries and Sajid Javid, have now criticised a comedian for telling a joke. In the Spectator this week both in print and online, two of our writers came to Carr's defence. The Spectator's associate editor Douglas Murray joins the podcast, along with Sam Holmes, who is The Spectator's Podcast Producer by day, and a stand up comedian by night. (11:38) And finally: Has Covid permanently changed how people take Communion? During the Covid pandemic, churches had to rethink the way they gave communion to their congregations. But will we ever go back to the old normal? Ysenda Maxtone Graham mourns the loss of the tradition of the communal cup in this week's Spectator. She joins the podcast along with Revd Dr Andrew Atherstone, a Tutor in Church History at Wycliffe Hall, Oxford, who has written a study entitled, Drink This, All of You': Individual Cups at Holy Communion. (21:42) Hosted by Lara Prendergast and William Moore Produced by Sam Holmes Subscribe to The Spectator today and get a £20 Amazon gift voucher:www.spectator.co.uk/voucher Listen to Lara's food podcast Table Talk: https://www.spectator.co.uk/podcasts/table-talk

On this week's episode, we'll hear from Douglas Murray who says that the case of Kyle Rittenhouse shows nothing in America matters more than your identity. (00:55) Next, Henry Eliot wonders, what makes a book a classic? (08:30) And finally, Sam Holmes tells us about his time as a Hamleys Christmas elf. (16:31) Produced and presented by Max Jeffery Subscribe to The Spectator today and we'll send you a bottle of Johnnie Walker Black Label worth £30 www.spectator.co.uk/voucher 

In this week's episode: Just who is protesting new Covid rules in Europe?  In The Spectator this week we have three articles that cover the riots and protests all over Europe about new covid policies. Two of them report the scene on the ground in different countries. Lionel Barber and Nick Farrell write respectively about the situations in Holland and Italy and talk on the podcast about why this is happening now and how much more it could escalate. (00:45) Also this week: Is China having its own hand and the #MeToo moment? A spotlight has been shined on China in recent days, due to the troubling series of events surrounding the Chinese tennis player Peng Shuai. Who after making claims of being pressured into a sexual relationship with a CCP official, disappeared for days, as all mentions of her claims were wiped from social media. Cindy Yu writes about this story in this week's Spectator and talks on the podcast about the history of China's mistress culture. (14:17)    And finally: What does it take to be a Hamleys elf?  Christmas is coming and if there are children in your life begging for this season's hottest toy, you might find yourself at Hamleys, the world's oldest toys store, and as you enter you may well be greeted by a festive elf. But what's it like being one of these red and green-clad friends of Father Christmas? Our podcast producer Sam Holmes writes in The Spectator this week about his experience as an elf when he was 19. Sam is joined on the podcast by Mark Campbell, the current Lego man at Hamleys and Sam's old boss from his elf days. (21:00) Hosted by Lara Prendergast Produced by Sam Holmes Subscribe to The Spectator today and get a £20 Amazon gift voucher: www.spectator.co.uk/voucher  Listen to Lara's food-based interview show, Table Talk: https://www.spectator.co.uk/tabletalk 

In this week's episode: Just who is protesting new Covid rules in Europe?  In The Spectator this week we have three articles that cover the riots and protests all over Europe about new covid policies. Two of them report the scene on the ground in different countries. Lionel Barber and Nick Farrell write respectively about the situations in Holland and Italy and talk on the podcast about why this is happening now and how much more it could escalate. (00:45) Also this week: Is China having its own hand and the #MeToo moment? A spotlight has been shined on China in recent days, due to the troubling series of events surrounding the Chinese tennis player Peng Shuai. Who after making claims of being pressured into a sexual relationship with a CCP official, disappeared for days, as all mentions of her claims were wiped from social media. Cindy Yu writes about this story in this week's Spectator and talks on the podcast about the history of China's mistress culture. (14:17)    And finally: What does it take to be a Hamleys elf?  Christmas is coming and if there are children in your life begging for this season's hottest toy, you might find yourself at Hamleys, the world's oldest toys store, and as you enter you may well be greeted by a festive elf. But what's it like being one of these red and green-clad friends of Father Christmas? Our podcast producer Sam Holmes writes in The Spectator this week about his experience as an elf when he was 19. Sam is joined on the podcast by Mark Campbell, the current Lego man at Hamleys and Sam's old boss from his elf days. (21:00) Hosted by Lara Prendergast Produced by Sam Holmes Subscribe to The Spectator today and get a £20 Amazon gift voucher: www.spectator.co.uk/voucher  Listen to Lara's food-based interview show, Table Talk: https://www.spectator.co.uk/tabletalk 

Host Robbie Jones is joined by sports journalists, Sam Holmes and Georges Harrison, to discuss the International Break and what affect it has on lower league clubs.

On this week's episode, from Max Jeffery on his first impressions visiting Israel. (00:45) Then Kate Andrews on her difficult relationship with Newcastle Football Club. (04:58) And finally, Maggie Fergusson's review of the new book Blacksmith: Apprentice to Master: Tools and Traditions of an Ancient Craft. (10:53) Produced and presented by Sam Holmes

In this week's episode: Can Cop26 deliver on its grand promises? In our cover story this week, Fraser Nelson assesses the state of the upcoming Cop26 summit in Glasgow and questions their very effectiveness in dealing with climate change in a world of global players with very different priorities. He is joined on the podcast by reporter Jess Shankleman, who is covering Cop26 for Bloomberg. (00:48) ‘This one's in Glasgow, but you'd best think of it as the Edinburgh Festival for environmentalism. Lots of fun, lots of debates, lots of protests, lots of street action, but not really any much of concrete substance.' – Fraser Nelson   Also this week: Is it moral to bribe your child to go to church? Theo Hobson is paying his daughter to go to church and get confirmed. But how holy is this practice? Theo's idea is judged on the podcast by a holy trinity of priests: Steve Morris, Daniel French, and Nicholas Cranfield. (13:28)  ‘I'd be very worried if there was a suggestion that they as younger people are being prevailed upon to answer the right questions and say ‘actually Dad I do now believe!' Simply for the exchange of some filthy lucre.' – Rev. Nicholas Cranfield   And finally: What are the ups and downs of book clubs? Author Elisa Segrave was cancelled from a book club event after an email of hers apparently ‘hurt' some members. This inspired her analysis of the book club concept for this week's Spectator. Along with Simon Savidge the founder of Savidge Reads, she talks about her and her friends' bumpy relationship with book clubs. (25:10) ‘I was always really excited for what that next choice would be because it was like a mystery until that final moment or final glass of wine.' – Simon Savidge Hosted by Lara Prendergast Produced by Sam Holmes

In this week's episode: Can Cop26 deliver on its grand promises? In our cover story this week, Fraser Nelson assesses the state of the upcoming Cop26 summit in Glasgow and questions their very effectiveness in dealing with climate change in a world of global players with very different priorities. He is joined on the podcast by reporter Jess Shankleman, who is covering Cop26 for Bloomberg. (00:48) ‘This one's in Glasgow, but you'd best think of it as the Edinburgh Festival for environmentalism. Lots of fun, lots of debates, lots of protests, lots of street action, but not really any much of concrete substance.' – Fraser Nelson   Also this week: Is it moral to bribe your child to go to church? Theo Hobson is paying his daughter to go to church and get confirmed. But how holy is this practice? Theo's idea is judged on the podcast by a holy trinity of priests: Steve Morris, Daniel French, and Nicholas Cranfield. (13:28)  ‘I'd be very worried if there was a suggestion that they as younger people are being prevailed upon to answer the right questions and say ‘actually Dad I do now believe!' Simply for the exchange of some filthy lucre.' – Rev. Nicholas Cranfield   And finally: What are the ups and downs of book clubs? Author Elisa Segrave was cancelled from a book club event after an email of hers apparently ‘hurt' some members. This inspired her analysis of the book club concept for this week's Spectator. Along with Simon Savidge the founder of Savidge Reads, she talks about her and her friends' bumpy relationship with book clubs. (25:10) ‘I was always really excited for what that next choice would be because it was like a mystery until that final moment or final glass of wine.' – Simon Savidge Hosted by Lara Prendergast Produced by Sam Holmes

In this episode of Point of SAIL, sponsored by West System Epoxy, Principal Editor Adam Cort talks with Sam Holmes, a solo-sailor who has not only logged some serious bluewater miles but brought thousands of fans along for the ride through his many disarmingly unpretentious YouTube videos. As part of their conversation, Sam discusses everything from his first offshore passage to Hawaii aboard a Ranger 23 to his take on the different types of marine life he's seen over the years. If you want to check out some of Sam's videos for yourself, click here or go to “Sam Holmes Sailing” on YouTube. To listen to more SAIL magazine “Point of SAIL” podcasts, click here. 

On this week's episode, we'll hear Douglas Murray on how the Prevent scheme has lost sight of its founding intention. (00:43) Then Owen Matthews on Rome's rubbish. (12:35) And finally, Lionel Shriver gives her review of Dave Chappelle's transgressive new Netflix Special. (19:20) Produced and presented by Sam Holmes

In this week's episode: Who is Eric Zemmour – can he take on President Macron?  In our cover story this week, Freddy Gray looks at the rise of Eric Zemmour, the TV presenter who looks set to stir up French politics ahead of next year's election. Freddy is joined on the podcast by Sophie Pedder, Paris bureau chief for The Economist and a biographer of French President Emmanuel Macron to discuss. (00:46)      Also this week: Is the Prevent anti-radicalisation programme failing? Douglas Murray says in this week's issue that Prevent is failing to tackle Islamic extremism in the UK. He talks about the changes Prevent needs to make along with William Baldet, a Prevent Coordinator. (11:46)      And finally: what's it like to dine naked? Last week Cosmo Landesman went to a dinner party with a twist. All the guests were naked. Cosmo gives some nude dining tips along with Olivia Potts, our cookery columnist. (26:19)  Hosted by Lara Prendergast  Produced by Sam Holmes

#336. Sam Holmes sums up his life in one simple sentence: "Crossing ocean on questionable sailing vessels." Andy talked to him at length about exactly what that means, onboard one of those questionable vessels in Kinsale, Ireland earlier this summer. -- ON THE WIND is presented by Forbes Yachts. Forbes & Jamie Horton are real-deal yacht brokers, living the dream everyone talks about having cruised the Bahamas and Caribbean in both sail and power boats, with and without kids! Visit forbesyachts.com to buy or sell your dream boat or listen to Forbes' latest adventures on a 35-foot lobster boat in the Bahamas in episode 332. -- Own a boat? Want to own a boat? Then you need a cannon! Check out Andy's new side-project he started with some friends manufacturing custom, hand-stamped, solid bronze signal cannons. Go to harborburn.com to get yours! Ready. Fire. Aim. Harborburn Cannon Co.

In this week's episode: Who is Eric Zemmour – can he take on President Macron?  In our cover story this week, Freddy Gray looks at the rise of Eric Zemmour, the TV presenter who looks set to stir up French politics ahead of next year's election. Freddy is joined on the podcast by Sophie Pedder, Paris bureau chief for The Economist and a biographer of French President Emmanuel Macron to discuss. (00:46)      Also this week: Is the Prevent anti-radicalisation programme failing? Douglas Murray says in this week's issue that Prevent is failing to tackle Islamic extremism in the UK. He talks about the changes Prevent needs to make along with William Baldet, a Prevent Coordinator. (11:46)      And finally: what's it like to dine naked? Last week Cosmo Landesman went to a dinner party with a twist. All the guests were naked. Cosmo gives some nude dining tips along with Olivia Potts, our cookery columnist. (26:19)  Hosted by Lara Prendergast  Produced by Sam Holmes

On this week's episode, we'll hear Douglas Murray on how the pandemic has made cynics of us all. (00:50) Paul Wood on why after 10 years he and his family are leaving Lebanon. (08:02) And finally Tanya Gold gives her review of a Batman-themed restaurant. (14:32) Produced and presented by Sam Holmes

In this week's episode: Why are a growing number of people putting the planet before parenthood? Madeleine Kearns writes about this phenomenon in this week's issue and thinks that some of these fears might be unfounded. Tom Woodman author of Future is one of these people that Madeleine's piece talks about. Tom has very real worries about bringing a child into the world. It's not only the least green thing he could do but also that the standard of living for that child could be severely limited due to a climate catastrophe. (00:47) Also this week: Has Boris Johnson brought Conservatism full circle? That's the argument Tim Stanley makes in this week's Spectator. He joins Lara on the podcast along with one of the MPs mentioned in the piece, Steve Baker. (12:50) And finally: What is the state of the Booker Prize shortlist? The Booker Prize shortlist has been released and it's fair to say one of our critics Philip Hensher is not too impressed with the batch. But how are these books selected? What are the criteria? Can a Booker Prize winner be funny? To answer all those questions, Philip joins Lara along with The Spectator's Books Editor and former Booker judge, Sam Leith. (20:51)  Hosted by Lara Prendergast  Produced by Sam Holmes

In this week's episode: Why are a growing number of people putting the planet before parenthood? Madeleine Kearns writes about this phenomenon in this week's issue and thinks that some of these fears might be unfounded. Tom Woodman author of Future is one of these people that Madeleine's piece talks about. Tom has very real worries about bringing a child into the world. It's not only the least green thing he could do but also that the standard of living for that child could be severely limited due to a climate catastrophe. (00:47) Also this week: Has Boris Johnson brought Conservatism full circle? That's the argument Tim Stanley makes in this week's Spectator. He joins Lara on the podcast along with one of the MPs mentioned in the piece, Steve Baker. (12:50) And finally: What is the state of the Booker Prize shortlist? The Booker Prize shortlist has been released and it's fair to say one of our critics Philip Hensher is not too impressed with the batch. But how are these books selected? What are the criteria? Can a Booker Prize winner be funny? To answer all those questions, Philip joins Lara along with The Spectator's Books Editor and former Booker judge, Sam Leith. (20:51)  Hosted by Lara Prendergast  Produced by Sam Holmes

On this week's episode, we'll hear Matthew Lynn's thoughts on how the gas shortages could lead to a very cold winter. (00:51)  Then, Tanya Gold with a critical take on critics. (04:41) And finally, James Innes-Smith bigs up the bungalow. (08:58) Presented by Sam Holmes

In this week's episode: with the energy crisis picking up pace who are set to be the winners and losers in this cold war for gas? Domestically we are seeing queues for petrol, rising gas prices all in the face of the Government's net-zero agenda. And internationally things are looking just as turbulent, with China buying up as much fuel as possible, America becoming more isolationist when it comes to its energy supply, and Russia feeling more powerful in its place thanks to its Nord Stream 2 pipeline. These are the issues that Seb Kennedy addresses in his cover piece this week for The Spectator. He speaks about his findings on the podcast along with Senior Reporter for Energy and Commodities for Bloomberg and co-author of The World for Sale, Jack Farchy. (00:50) Also this week: can the police reform with Cressida Dick still in charge? Leroy Logan writes in this week's Spectator that if the Met and police are to reform its subculture of racism and misogyny it can't be done with Cressida Dick still at the helm. He is joined on the podcast by Sharon Haye, a former officer and policing advocate. (14:06) And finally: what is the future for British butchery? Olivia Potts is learning butchery. And in this week's Spectator, she writes about her experiences as well as the state of the industry in the UK today. Nigel Jarvis is a fourth-generation butcher who has just retired after an unexpected boom in custom during lockdown. (28:52)  Hosted by Lara Prendergast  Produced by Sam Holmes

In this week's episode: with the energy crisis picking up pace who are set to be the winners and losers in this cold war for gas? Domestically we are seeing queues for petrol, rising gas prices all in the face of the Government's net-zero agenda. And internationally things are looking just as turbulent, with China buying up as much fuel as possible, America becoming more isolationist when it comes to its energy supply, and Russia feeling more powerful in its place thanks to its Nord Stream 2 pipeline. These are the issues that Seb Kennedy addresses in his cover piece this week for The Spectator. He speaks about his findings on the podcast along with Senior Reporter for Energy and Commodities for Bloomberg and co-author of The World for Sale, Jack Farchy. (00:50) Also this week: can the police reform with Cressida Dick still in charge? Leroy Logan writes in this week's Spectator that if the Met and police are to reform its subculture of racism and misogyny it can't be done with Cressida Dick still at the helm. He is joined on the podcast by Sharon Haye, a former officer and policing advocate. (14:06) And finally: what is the future for British butchery? Olivia Potts is learning butchery. And in this week's Spectator, she writes about her experiences as well as the state of the industry in the UK today. Nigel Jarvis is a fourth-generation butcher who has just retired after an unexpected boom in custom during lockdown. (28:52)  Hosted by Lara Prendergast  Produced by Sam Holmes

In this week's episode: is Boris Johnson running on empty or is a weak opposition giving him the momentum he needs? Kate Andrews asks in her cover story this week if Boris Johnson's government has run out of ideas – as well as petrol. Katy Balls also writes in the magazine that the opposition seems unable to take advantage of the government's failures. Katy and Kate join William on the podcast to give their takes on the state of both parties. (00:51) Also this week: what is behind China's latest crackdown on cryptocurrency? Ian Williams writes in this week's Spectator that the CCP's latest move to criminalise anyone dealing in cryptocurrency is to clear the decks for China's new, state-sanctioned digital currency. He along with George Magnus, author of Red Flags, Why Xi's China is in jeopardy speak on the podcast about Beijing's crypto future. (14:15) And finally: are the Marvel movies – good? Love them or hate them, these superhero blockbusters have dominated the box office for more than a decade and have redefined pop culture. They may not have received particularly positive reviews in the Spectator over the years, but Rosie Millard has jumped to their defence in the magazine's lead arts feature this week. She guests on the podcast to try and convince William to give Marvel a chance. (26:18)  Hosted by William Moore  Produced by Sam Holmes

In this week's episode: is Boris Johnson running on empty or is a weak opposition giving him the momentum he needs? Kate Andrews asks in her cover story this week if Boris Johnson's government has run out of ideas – as well as petrol. Katy Balls also writes in the magazine that the opposition seems unable to take advantage of the government's failures. Katy and Kate join William on the podcast to give their takes on the state of both parties. (00:51) Also this week: what is behind China's latest crackdown on cryptocurrency? Ian Williams writes in this week's Spectator that the CCP's latest move to criminalise anyone dealing in cryptocurrency is to clear the decks for China's new, state-sanctioned digital currency. He along with George Magnus, author of Red Flags, Why Xi's China is in jeopardy speak on the podcast about Beijing's crypto future. (14:15) And finally: are the Marvel movies – good? Love them or hate them, these superhero blockbusters have dominated the box office for more than a decade and have redefined pop culture. They may not have received particularly positive reviews in the Spectator over the years, but Rosie Millard has jumped to their defence in the magazine's lead arts feature this week. She guests on the podcast to try and convince William to give Marvel a chance. (26:18)  Hosted by William Moore  Produced by Sam Holmes

On this week's episode, Katy Balls gives us her thoughts on the importance of Keir Starmer's performance this weekend at the Labour Party Conference. (00:54)  Then Nicola Christie raises the curtain on the exciting new wave of British musical theatre. (06:53) And finally, Hannah Tomes talks about why Facebook won't let her post about the English waterway Cockshoot Dyke. (15:50) Presented by Sam Holmes

In this week's episode: can the new Aukus alliance contain China? In his cover piece this week, James Forsyth writes that the new Aukus pact has fixed the contours of the next 30 years of British foreign policy. Britain, he says, is no longer trying to stay neutral in the competition between America and China. On the podcast James is joined by Francis Pike, author of Empires at War: A Short History of Modern Asia Since World War II, who also wrote for the magazine this week, giving the case against Aukus. (00:45) Also this week: what can be done to save the Church of England's parishes? Back in February, Emma Thompson, a rural parish volunteer, and the Reverend Marcus Walker, Rector of St Bartholomew the Great, London, wrote pieces for the Spectator expressing their concern for the future of the Church of England's parish system. The Archbishops of Canterbury and York dismissed these concerns as scaremongering from ‘rascally voices'. Seven months on there is a new threat to the parish, which Emma writes about in this week's magazine. She is joined by Marcus on the podcast to explain what you can do to save your local church.  . (16:35) And finally: in a time when travel has never been faster, why has so little been done to reform queues? This is the question Harry Mount asks in the magazine this week. He sits down with me now, with the Spectator's Wiki Man columnist, Rory Sutherland to pitch some transformative ideas on how to update this very British pastime.  (29:10) Hosted by William Moore Produced by Sam Holmes

In this week's episode: can the new Aukus alliance contain China? In his cover piece this week, James Forsyth writes that the new Aukus pact has fixed the contours of the next 30 years of British foreign policy. Britain, he says, is no longer trying to stay neutral in the competition between America and China. On the podcast James is joined by Francis Pike, author of Empires at War: A Short History of Modern Asia Since World War II, who also wrote for the magazine this week, giving the case against Aukus. (00:45) Also this week: what can be done to save the Church of England's parishes? Back in February, Emma Thompson, a rural parish volunteer, and the Reverend Marcus Walker, Rector of St Bartholomew the Great, London, wrote pieces for the Spectator expressing their concern for the future of the Church of England's parish system. The Archbishops of Canterbury and York dismissed these concerns as scaremongering from ‘rascally voices'. Seven months on there is a new threat to the parish, which Emma writes about in this week's magazine. She is joined by Marcus on the podcast to explain what you can do to save your local church.  . (16:35) And finally: in a time when travel has never been faster, why has so little been done to reform queues? This is the question Harry Mount asks in the magazine this week. He sits down with me now, with the Spectator's Wiki Man columnist, Rory Sutherland to pitch some transformative ideas on how to update this very British pastime.  (29:10) Hosted by William Moore Produced by Sam Holmes

In this week's episode: is Brexit to blame for the rise in blue-collar wages? With labour shortages driving wages up, many have blamed Britain's removal from the single market. However, this week in The Spectator, Matthew Lynn argues that shocks and price signals are how the free-market economy reorganises, and that we are experiencing a global trend just like America and Germany. Simon Jenkins, columnist for the Guardian, joins Matthew to discuss. (00:45) Also this week: the British Medical Association has dropped its opposition to assisted dying, but is euthanasia really a dignified and painless process? Dr Joel Zivot asks this question in The Spectator magazine, drawing upon his own experience as an expert witness against the use of lethal injection in America. Dr Jacky Davis, radiologist and chair of the Healthcare Professionals for Assisted Dying, disagrees. Davis, who pushed the motion causing the BMA to change its position, calls claims that assisted dying is a painful process 'unscientific shroud-waving', a claim she debates with Dr Zivot this week. (13:43) And finally, Non-Fungible Tokens are selling at extortionate prices online, and are proudly hanging on the virtual walls of many. But can they really be considered art? Jack Rivlin writes about his own experience of purchasing NFTs in this week's Spectator. He is joined by Nima Sagharachi, director of Middle Eastern, Islamic and South Asian Art at Bonhams. (30:20) Hosted by William Moore Produced by Sam Holmes and Oscar Edmondson

In this week's episode: is Brexit to blame for the rise in blue-collar wages? With labour shortages driving wages up, many have blamed Britain's removal from the single market. However, this week in The Spectator, Matthew Lynn argues that shocks and price signals are how the free-market economy reorganises, and that we are experiencing a global trend just like America and Germany. Simon Jenkins, columnist for the Guardian, joins Matthew to discuss. (00:45) Also this week: the British Medical Association has dropped its opposition to assisted dying, but is euthanasia really a dignified and painless process? Dr Joel Zivot asks this question in The Spectator magazine, drawing upon his own experience as an expert witness against the use of lethal injection in America. Dr Jacky Davis, radiologist and chair of the Healthcare Professionals for Assisted Dying, disagrees. Davis, who pushed the motion causing the BMA to change its position, calls claims that assisted dying is a painful process 'unscientific shroud-waving', a claim she debates with Dr Zivot this week. (13:43) And finally, Non-Fungible Tokens are selling at extortionate prices online, and are proudly hanging on the virtual walls of many. But can they really be considered art? Jack Rivlin writes about his own experience of purchasing NFTs in this week's Spectator. He is joined by Nima Sagharachi, director of Middle Eastern, Islamic and South Asian Art at Bonhams. (30:20) Hosted by William Moore Produced by Sam Holmes and Oscar Edmondson

On this week's episode: who are the new assetocracy and why is the Prime Minister bending over backwards to please them? In The Spectator's cover story this week, in the wake of Boris Johnson's plan to pay for social care with an NI tax increase, Fraser Nelson looks into one of the main reasons why, to keep the Prime Minister's property owning voters happy. But is it moral to ask the working poor to pay more taxes to help cover the social care of people who could easily fund it themselves if they would only downsize? Fraser joins Lara to discuss it along with our own Kate Andrews. (00:47) Plus, why is our collective knowledge of Soviet atrocities so poor? James Bartholomew has a new passion project. He has been interviewing and recording the stories of survivors of Soviet oppression and torture. In the magazine this week he tells a few of these stories, but also asks the question why is it socially acceptable or even cool to declare yourself a communist? James discusses his project along with Konstantin Kisin a Russian born comic and host of the Triggernometry podcast whose family had to deal first hand with the trials of living under a Soviet regime?. (16:18) And finally, why does London have so many American sweet shops? if you have walked down Oxford Street recently you may been a little taken aback to see not one, but multiple American Sweet Shops taking up some of the most prime real estate in the capital. Hannah Moore writes about her confusion with this phenomenon in this week's Spectator. She joins Lara along with Food Trend Expert Shokofeh Hejazi. (26:46) Hosted by Lara Prendergast  Produced by Sam Holmes

This week on The Edition: who are the new assetocracy and why is the Prime Minister bending over backwards to please them? In The Spectator's cover story this week, in the wake of Boris Johnson's plan to pay for social care with an NI tax increase, Fraser Nelson looks into one of the main reasons why, to keep the Prime Minister's property owning voters happy. But is it moral to ask the working poor to pay more taxes to help cover the social care of people who could easily fund it themselves if they would only downsize? Fraser joins Lara to discuss it along with our own Kate Andrews. (00:47) Plus, why is our collective knowledge of Soviet atrocities so poor? James Bartholomew has a new passion project. He has been interviewing and recording the stories of survivors of Soviet oppression and torture. In the magazine this week he tells a few of these stories, but also asks the question why is it socially acceptable or even cool to declare yourself a communist? James discusses his project along with Konstantin Kisin a Russian born comic and host of the Triggernometry podcast whose family had to deal first hand with the trials of living under a Soviet regime?. (16:18) And finally, why does London have so many American sweet shops? if you have walked down Oxford Street recently you may been a little taken aback to see not one, but multiple American Sweet Shops taking up some of the most prime real estate in the capital. Hannah Moore writes about her confusion with this phenomenon in this week's Spectator. She joins Lara along with Food Trend Expert Shokofeh Hejazi. (26:46) Hosted by Lara Prendergast  Produced by Sam Holmes

On this week's podcast: In the latest issue of The Spectator, we cover the Afghanistan issue extensively, looking at everything from why the West was doomed from the start, to how events in Afghanistan have transformed central Asian politics. On the podcast, journalist Paul Wood and our own deputy editor Freddy Gray, both of whom feature in this week's issue, join Lara to talk Biden, Boris and the new 'progressive' Taliban. (00:37) 'This is not your father's Taliban' - Paul Wood Next up, thousands of women whose menstrual cycles have been affected by the Covid vaccine have now come forward to make their symptoms known, including our  host Lara Prendergast, who writes about her experience in this week's Spectator. We continue that conversation with Jessica Braun, who was the host of the Periodical podcast and Dr Joe Mountfield from the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists. (12:12) ‘I don't think your piece is anti-vaxx, I don't think you're anti-vaxx, I think expressing some concerns and airing what's happened to you is absolutely legitimate and valid' - Dr Jo Mountfield And finally, while many during the pandemic have fled London for greener pastures, our own Martin Vander Weyer has moved back to the city after more than 30 years of Yorkshire living. He writes about his new Covent Garden lifestyle in this week's issue, and He joins us on the Edition along with William Moore, who has done the opposite, having left London with his young family to become a country gent. (25:39) 'With the upmost respect, I think you're mad!' - William Moore  Presented by Lara Prendergast Produced by Sam Holmes

On this week's podcast: In the latest issue of The Spectator, we cover the Afghanistan issue extensively, looking at everything from why the West was doomed from the start, to how events in Afghanistan have transformed central Asian politics. On the podcast, journalist Paul Wood and our own deputy editor Freddy Gray, both of whom feature in this week's issue, join Lara to talk Biden, Boris and the new 'progressive' Taliban. (00:37) 'This is not your father's Taliban' - Paul Wood Next up, thousands of women whose menstrual cycles have been affected by the Covid vaccine have now come forward to make their symptoms known, including our  host Lara Prendergast, who writes about her experience in this week's Spectator. We continue that conversation with Jessica Braun, who was the host of the Periodical podcast and Dr Joe Mountfield from the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists. (12:12) ‘I don't think your piece is anti-vaxx, I don't think you're anti-vaxx, I think expressing some concerns and airing what's happened to you is absolutely legitimate and valid' - Dr Jo Mountfield And finally, while many during the pandemic have fled London for greener pastures, our own Martin Vander Weyer has moved back to the city after more than 30 years of Yorkshire living. He writes about his new Covent Garden lifestyle in this week's issue, and He joins us on the Edition along with William Moore, who has done the opposite, having left London with his young family to become a country gent. (25:39) 'With the upmost respect, I think you're mad!' - William Moore  Presented by Lara Prendergast Produced by Sam Holmes

Is there a humane solution to Britain's migrant crisis?(00:52) Also on the podcast: Why is the WHO so down on e-cigarettes?(16:23) and finally... after a year and a half inside how angry will strangers make us?(27:01)   With Douglas Murray; award winning film maker and producer for the Trojan Women project Charlotte Eagar; Christopher Snowdon; Clive Bates the director of The Counterfactual and previous head of ASH; Damian Thompson; and Stuart Prebble creator of the hit TV show Grumpy Old Men. Presented by Lara Prendergast Produced by Sam Holmes

This week on The Edition: Is there a humane solution to Britain's migrant crisis?(00:52) Also on the podcast: Why is the WHO so down on e-cigarettes?(16:23) and finally... after a year and a half inside how angry will strangers make us?(27:01)   With Douglas Murray; award winning film maker and producer for the Trojan Women project Charlotte Eagar; Christopher Snowdon; Clive Bates the director of The Counterfactual and previous head of ASH; Damian Thompson; and Stuart Prebble creator of the hit TV show Grumpy Old Men. Presented by Lara Prendergast Produced by Sam Holmes

This week on The Edition: How free are we after freedom day?(00:27) Also on the podcast: Why does it take hours to refuel your car in Lebanon?(10:19) and finally… Is British gardening wilting or blooming?(21:21)   With The Spectator's economics editor Kate Andrews, Michael Kill, CEO of the Night Time Industries Association, journalists Paul Wood and Tala Ramadan, author James Bartholomew and gardener and writer Ursula Buchan. Presented by Lara Prendergast Produced by Sam Holmes

How free are we after freedom day?(00:27) Also on the podcast: Why does it take hours to refuel your car in Lebanon?(10:19) and finally… Is British gardening wilting or blooming?(21:21)   With The Spectator's economics editor Kate Andrews, Michael Kill, CEO of the Night Time Industries Association, journalists Paul Wood and Tala Ramadan, author James Bartholomew and gardener and writer Ursula Buchan. Presented by Lara Prendergast Produced by Sam Holmes

What are the pros and cons of vaccine passports? (00:33) Also on the podcast: is it time for restaurant kitchens to ditch their toxic masculinity? (18:00) And finally... Cricket, what does the new tournament, the Hundred mean for the sport? (30:14) With: Fraser Nelson; Melanie Phillips; Olivia Potts; the chef and owner of Darjeeling Express, Asma Khan; Freddie Wilde, an analyst for Cricvis and legendary sports journalist Henry Blofeld.   Presented by Lara Prendergast Produced by Sam Holmes

What are the pros and cons of vaccine passports?(00:33) Also on the podcast: Is it time for restaurant kitchens to ditch their toxic masculinity? (18:00) And finally... Cricket, what does the new tournament, the Hundred mean for the sport?(30:14) With: Fraser Nelson; Melanie Phillips; Olivia Potts; the chef and owner of Darjeeling Express, Asma Khan; Freddie Wilde, an analyst for Cricvis and legendary sports journalist Henry Blofeld.   Presented by Lara Prendergast Produced by Sam Holmes

On this week's episode:  Revd Marcus Walker shares his concern and disapproval at being described by the Church of England as an 'Key Limiting Factor' (00:26).  Then Douglas Murray looks at the tricky subject of transracialism (09:48) And finally Petronella Wyatt gives her two cents on modern day Westminster culture (17:15). Presented by Sam Holmes

What level of control does China have at Cambridge University? (00:48) Also on the podcast: Will the Church of England's new plans for modernisation leave us with an institution we even recognise? (10:26) And finally let's talk about Streaking, indecent exposure or proud British pastime of joy and humour? (27:26) With Ian Williams author of ‘every breath you take, a study of China's surveillance state'; Harry Goodwin, Editor in Chief of The Cambridge Student; Priest Marcus Walker; Dave Male Director of Evangelism and Discipleship for the CoE; writer and amateur streaker Poppy Royds and professional streaker Mark Roberts. Presented by Lara Prendergast Produced by Sam Holmes

What level of control does China have at Cambridge University? (00:48) Also on the podcast: Will the Church of England's new plans for modernisation leave us with an institution we even recognise? (10:26) And finally let's talk about Streaking, indecent exposure or proud British pastime of joy and humour? (27:26) With Ian Williams author of ‘every breath you take, a study of China's surveillance state'; Harry Goodwin, Editor in Chief of The Cambridge Student; Priest Marcus Walker; Dave Male Director of Evangelism and Discipleship for the CoE; writer and amateur streaker Poppy Royds and professional streaker Mark Roberts. Presented by Lara Prendergast Produced by Sam Holmes

On this week's episode:  Journalist Isabel Oakeshott on how she let the Matt Hancock scandal slip through her fingers a week before it turned up in The Sun (00:59). We'll also be joined by Melanie McDonagh who's written about how high tea has gone from an affordable British staple to and oversized and overpriced, still delicious monstrosity (06:17). And finally Jon Day takes us into the wonderful world of competitive pigeon racing (11:18).  Presented by Sam Holmes

July 19th is approaching but it is still unclear precisely what life after ‘freedom day' will look like (01:19)? Also on the podcast: What will Angela Merkel's departure mean for the EU (14:12)? And as many people fled cities to the countryside during the pandemic, can a case still be made for urban life (27:26)?  With The Spectator's sketch writer and theatre critic Lloyd Evens, play write James Graham, Director of Eurointelligence Wolfgang Munchau, Independent columnist Mary Dejevsky, writer Ysenda Graham and Rory Sutherland the Spectator's Wiki Man columnist. Presented by William Moore. Produced by Sam Holmes, Natasha Feroze and Max Jeffery

19 July is approaching but what will life after ‘freedom day' will look like? (01:19) Also on the podcast: what will Angela Merkel's departure mean for the EU? (14:12) And as many people fled the cities to the countryside during the pandemic, can a case still be made for urban life? (27:26) With The Spectator's sketch writer and theatre critic Lloyd Evens; playwright James Graham; director of Eurointelligence Wolfgang Munchau; Independent columnist Mary Dejevsky; writer Ysenda Graham and Rory Sutherland, The Spectator's Wiki Man columnist. Presented by William Moore. Produced by Sam Holmes, Natasha Feroze and Max Jeffery.

Why is the National Trust in crisis, and can it be fixed? (00:55) Plus, is there going to be a ‘fake meat' revolution? (14:15) And finally, should wedding readings stick to the classics or is it acceptable to go for something a bit more out there? (24:25) With Spectator columnist and former editor Charles Moore; Simon Jenkins, chair of National Trust between 2008 and 2014; Anthony Browne, a Conservative MP and chair of the Environment APPG; Olivia Potts, The Spectator's vintage chef and co-host of our Table Talk podcast; writer Laura Freeman; and Revd Canon Dr Alison Joyce, rector of St Bride's church in London.Presented by Lara Prendergast.Produced by Sam Holmes, Cindy Yu and Max Jeffery.

Why is the National Trust in crisis, and can it be fixed? (00:55) Plus, is there going to be a ‘fake meat’ revolution? (14:15) And finally, should wedding readings stick to the classics or is it acceptable to go for something a bit more out there? (24:25) With Spectator columnist and former editor Charles Moore; Simon Jenkins, chair of National Trust between 2008 and 2014; Anthony Browne, a Conservative MP and chair of the Environment APPG; Olivia Potts, The Spectator’s vintage chef and co-host of our Table Talk podcast; writer Laura Freeman; and Revd Canon Dr Alison Joyce, rector of St Bride's church in London.Presented by Lara Prendergast.Produced by Sam Holmes, Cindy Yu and Max Jeffery.

Today we are excited to be joined by Sam Holmes. Sam is a sailor and has a YouTube channel to help fund his passion for sailing. While working for Disney during the week, on the weekends Sam discovered sailing. He sailed from California to Hawaii solo. During the trip, he recorded some videos, which he uploaded to YouTube, to share with his friends and as a memory of the experience. He soon discovered others were watching his videos and he was making a little money. Being a good entrepreneur, Sam saw this as an opportunity to fund his passion for sailing. He had saved up some money so he quit his job and started sailing full-time. He kept making videos for YouTube and now has a successful YouTube channel that generates sufficient income enabling him to chase his sailing dreams. You can check out Sam's YouTube videos here: https://www.youtube.com/user/SamoPajamo We love to hear from our listeners, send us your questions, comments, and suggestions at bela.and.mike@gmail.com - we will answer your questions in a future episode. Thanks for listening, Bela and Mike --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bela-musits/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bela-musits/support

Learn about career fields In the music Industry with Dr. Sam Holmes.  

Eighteen Sundays have now passed without a Church service. So over the next three weeks we will spotlight various people and households from around the Church Family to hear what God has been doing in their lives during this season without in-person Church gatherings.

Eighteen Sundays have now passed without a Church service. So over the next three weeks we will spotlight various people and households from around the Church Family to hear what God has been doing in their lives during this season without in-person Church gatherings.

As soccer-less life continues, we're still finding ways to talk soccer. Our good friend and stud soccer player, Sam Holmes, joins us today to discuss his  soccer journey, what its like to be coached by your father and of course, his Paralympic National Team exploits. Sam's soccer travels have taken him all over the country, not to mention the world, but he'll also touch on playing for the Roosevelt Roughriders, Des Moines Wanderers FC and which Holmes he would select in backyard 2v2 battle royale! Anyone you want to hear during our Quarantine Interview series? Slide into our DMs with suggestions!!