Podcasts about sess

O Governador Tarcísio de Freitas participou da Sessão Solene de Encerramento do 8º Conexidades, em Holambra, nesta sexta-feira, 8 de agosto de 2025.

Confira nesta edição do JR 24 Horas: Após dois dias de protestos de apoiadores de Bolsonaro, o presidente da Câmara, Hugo Motta, enfim conseguiu realizar a sessão de reabertura do semestre. Mas a pacificação do ambiente político ainda está distante. Foram horas de muita tensão, com a Polícia Legislativa a postos e uma longa interdição dos trabalhos que só terminou por volta das 22h30. Entraram em cena articuladores como o ex-presidente da Câmara, Arthur Lira, para obter um acordo e restaurar a autoridade de Motta, que fez um discurso de cerca de 20 minutos e novamente encerrou a sessão. E ainda: Gabriel Galípolo defende a importância do PIX após críticas do governo dos EUA.

Confira na edição do Jornal da Record News desta quarta-feira (6): governo brasileiro recorre à OMC (Organização Mundial do Comércio) contra tarifas dos Estados Unidos. Hugo Motta consegue reabrir sessão na Câmara após dois dias de protestos de apoiadores de Bolsonaro. E mais: Israel marca reunião que definirá os rumos do conflito contra os terroristas do Hamas.

Ministração realizada no dia 1 de agosto de 2025

Ministração realizada no dia 2 de agosto de 2025

Ministração realizada no dia 2 de agosto de 2025

Ministração realizada no dia 3 de agosto de 2025

Ministração realizada no dia 3 de agosto de 2025

Trade shows and events are back!But most still miss the point. If you're not walking away with real relationships and revenue potential, you're doing it wrong.Hey there, I'm Kerry Curran—B2B Revenue Growth Executive Advisor, Industry Analyst, and host of Revenue Boost: A Marketing Podcast.In this episode, Pipeline in Person: How Relationship-First Events Drive Real ROI, we're diving into how the smartest B2B brands are getting off the expo floor and into curated conversations that actually convert.I'm joined by Jon Whitfield, Chief Operating Officer at MediaPost, who has spent over 20 years perfecting the art of high-impact, face-to-face marketing. Jon isn't just running another event company—he's building a reputation for delivering summit experiences that sponsors rebook year after year because they drive pipeline, not just visibility.And here's the surprising truth: smaller, niche gatherings with the right ratio of buyers to sponsors consistently outperform massive trade shows—if you get the format right. Jon breaks down why most conferences fail to deliver ROI—and how to fix it.We cover:The one customer value metric sponsors should use to justify their spend How curated experiences like golf, axe throwing, and roundtables deepen buyer trust What brand-side marketers actually want from events in a post-remote world And how to build stronger sponsor-attendee matchmaking and content alignment Picture this: instead of awkward badge scans, you're having real conversations over dinner, sharing challenges in closed-door roundtables, and walking away with warm leads who already know, like, and trust you.Stay to the end, where Jon shares his one non-negotiable rule for evaluating event ROI—and how to spot a conference worth investing in before you spend a dollar.If you're investing in events this year, this episode is your edge.Hit follow, drop a rating, and share it with your field marketing or partnerships lead—because pipeline starts before the pitch.Let's go!Kerry Curran, RBMA (00:02.296):So welcome, Jon. Please introduce yourself and share your background and expertise.Jon Whitfield (00:07.832):Well, hello, Kerry. Thanks for having me on. My name is Jon Whitfield. I'm the Chief Operating Officer over at MediaPost. I've been there for a long time—I didn't realize you could be at a place for as long as 22 years. Apparently, there are other places you can work. I didn't know that. No one ever told me. I just learned that you can get other jobs at other places.Yeah, I've been at MediaPost for 22 years. I've seen a lot of things change over the years, and yeah, we're thrilled just to still be kicking and doing our thing.Kerry Curran, RBMA (00:46.176):Excellent. Well, I know you've become the expert at events, and in my own experience with MediaPost, you've curated a really valuable experience for both brands, attendees, and sponsors. I want to dive into your expertise and help marketers and sponsors get more out of their conferences—and really think about what that investment looks like.We're seeing more and more value put into face-to-face relationship-building and brand-building. Conferences offer that, right? Talk about how you've seen the industry evolve and what you're seeing today.Jon Whitfield (01:38.716):Yeah, I mean, it's funny. When I first started out in this business, you had real tentpole events—like the ad:techs and the SESs of the world—that had 300 exhibitors and thousands of attendees. These were real, large gatherings that happened several times a year. If you weren't at those—whether as an exhibitor or an attendee—you kind of didn't exist. It was like, “We've got to be there.”So in the early 2000s and through the first decade of the new millennium, those large shows were really commonplace and important.We participated not only as exhibitors but also by launching our own conference series called OMMA Global, which had a couple of thousand people, 150 exhibitors, and was a two-day, multi-track content event. It was a big lift. It wasn't easy to put together or manage.But after five or six years of doing that, we realized it was really difficult to go back to our sponsor pool and guarantee them the ROI they were looking for. Because with large events, you're not really in control of the experience. You're kind of leaving it to chance: maybe someone good stops by a booth, maybe there's a follow-up, maybe someone connects at the cocktail party, maybe someone attends the sponsored presentation.Sometimes you get four people in the room, sometimes 50—you're just not in control. Over time, we learned that the more control you have over the experience—and the more you're involved in it—the more satisfied everyone will be: sponsors, attendees, everyone.Kerry Curran, RBMA (03:28.800):Right.Jon Whitfield (04:15.984):Exactly. And so, we just evolved. You've still got the big tentpole events like CES that serve a purpose. But I don't know many people in advertising or marketing who come back from CES saying, “I got a ton of business from that.”You want to be seen there, like at Cannes. These large shows are viable, but as a business, we found we couldn't deliver on the experience we promised. That's why we transitioned to smaller settings, like our Summit Series.Kerry Curran, RBMA (05:15.244):Yeah, and I've been to a number of your events as well as the big shows. I agree—both as a sponsor and as an attendee—with the smaller, more niche, intimate events, relationship-building becomes much more organic. You're on the bus to dinner, at happy hour, or even horseback riding. There's so much more opportunity to build meaningful relationships.Jon Whitfield (05:46.884):Yeah, in a smaller setting, you really get to know people. It's almost like dating. They're testing you out, seeing how you are in different environments, and you're a direct reflection of the business you're there to represent.When the event ends, they have a pretty good sense of, “Do I want to work with this person?” Or maybe, “That didn't really work out.” You don't get that level of intimacy when you're just scanning badges at a big conference. You're not getting that.So we value time spent in different environments—not just in a conference room, but also on the bus, during a golf round, throwing axes, horseback riding, whatever it is. You really see people's true selves in those environments, and that translates into better business relationships. At least, that's what we think.Kerry Curran, RBMA (07:04.492):Yeah, no—and again, I've loved it. I often describe your events as almost like destination weddings. By the end of three days, you're best friends with everyone. You've cultivated a really unique culture within your events, where the sponsors all get to know each other, and everyone's been so willing to have conversations and learn from each other.Jon Whitfield (07:43.888):Absolutely. It's something we've tinkered with for years. It's never perfect. Things happen—weather, logistics—that can muddy things up. But if you have the basic formula down and you've tried it enough times, you can predict, “This is going to be a good one.”We've been doing our Email Summit for 19 years, twice a year. We've been doing our Performance Marketing Summit (formerly Search & Performance) for 19 years. These are tried-and-true programs.And I always ask our sponsors: What's a customer worth to you? What do we need to do to deliver not just one, but two, three, four customers? We want to knock it out of the park. If a customer is worth more than their investment, that's great—I can deliver that. But if the customer value is low and the investment is high, that's a math problem.So we work backward from that. How do we get each supporter to a place of success? That's how we approach it.Jon Whitfield (09:11.312):That's great—because I can deliver that. But if they're investing a ton and their customer value is very low, then there's a math problem, right? So it's about figuring out how we get those individuals who support our events to a place of success. That's how we approach it. We start kind of backward and move forward—and then do our best to deliver on the promise.Kerry Curran, RBMA (09:35.087):Yeah, no, that makes so much sense. And it's smart to think of it that way. Everyone needs ROI on their investments. So when you're talking to sponsors—say a new ad tech, martech, or agency reaches out and wants to sponsor—what are they usually looking for in a conference experience?Jon Whitfield (09:58.756):Well, it kind of depends on what the product is. Some of our sponsors have a more technical platform or need more time to explain their value—they might need a visual or demo. So they might want to sponsor a presentation where they get 10 minutes to show and educate everyone on who they are, what they do, and why they matter in the overall ecosystem.Others don't need that much time. They're like, “Here's what we do, here are a few of our customers, and we'd like to sponsor the brewery tour,” or “Let's take everyone on a cool boat ride.” It's more about creating a memorable experience and attaching your name to something we've built—where all boats rise. You mentioned competitors—at our events, sponsors often become frenemies. They all understand they're there for the same reason. So we keep it positive. Let's all try to win. There's no reason to make it awkward.So yeah, it really depends on what the sponsor is trying to achieve. We just recommend what we know works, based on years and years of doing these.Kerry Curran, RBMA (11:28.674):Yeah, and I like what you pointed out about branding and associating your brand with the audience. Especially in B2B, that's such a challenge. So many brands I talk to are focused on lower funnel—"I just need the sales"—but they forget their audience has to have heard of them and liked them first. The conference environment is a really effective and efficient way to do that.Jon Whitfield (11:59.534):Exactly. You also asked me earlier about how things have evolved over time—and, of course, we had this little thing called COVID in between. We were doing fine leading into it, but coming out of COVID was rough. We couldn't do in-person events, so we pivoted to virtual—Zoom events, video panels. They were fine for keeping the community connected, but nothing compares to in-person relationship-building.In 2021, 2022, and 2023, I'd start each show by asking the audience, “Raise your hand if this is your first summit.” A lot of hands would go up. Then I'd ask, “Are you still primarily working remotely?” And again—almost everyone raised their hands.And if I asked today, I'd still get a majority. So when we talk about the viability of events—how are you going to meet people if no one's in an office anymore? Are you going to go to their house? Meet at a local Starbucks? At some point, it lands back on events. And yeah, we've been fortunate to benefit from that shift.Kerry Curran, RBMA (13:15.752):Yeah.Jon Whitfield (13:25.592):I still think there's this broad shift away from full-time, in-office work. And that really emphasizes the value of in-person gatherings—big or small.Kerry Curran, RBMA (13:41.239):I completely agree. And vendors can't do lunch-and-learns like they used to, either—not if the agency or brand team is fully remote or just more dispersed. So conferences become a valuable way to introduce your brand, tease interest, and build toward a deeper sales conversation or demo.Now, we've talked about sponsors. But the other critical audience is the attendees. Your target audience is brand-side marketers across different industries and verticals. From their perspective, what are they looking for in a conference? What do they find at MediaPost?Jon Whitfield (14:41.604):When brands come together at our events, they're looking for like-minded individuals going through similar challenges. You might have someone who runs email for American Airlines sitting next to someone managing email for a restaurant chain—and they're facing the same problems.It might be deliverability. It might be creative. It might be open rates. That's just one example, but a lot of marketers want a platform where they can share ideas, collaborate, trade war stories, and ask questions—even what they think might be dumb questions—in a safe environment where they'll get real help and honest answers.So when they get back to the office on Monday, they're equipped with real insights and action items. That's the big thing.The sponsors—the vendors and platforms—provide the tools. They're the ones building solutions to help marketers do their jobs better.I always say this at our conferences: MediaPost doesn't really provide a takeaway in the traditional sense—no binders, no decks. The takeaway is the connection. It's the chance to meet tech solution providers who are working hard to make marketers' lives easier and more effective.We create the space for those connections to happen—in an intimate way, where people can really spend time together, share ideas, riff off each other, and see where it goes.I think that's what our buyers—the marketers—really want. And here's the thing: they get calls all the time from our sponsors before the event and they never answer the phone. They're busy people. But then they come to the event and say, “Oh my god, you've been calling me for months. I never picked up. But I watched your presentation—it was amazing. Let's set up a test next week.”We hear that story over and over again. It's not that marketers don't want to learn about these technologies—it's that their day-to-day is packed. So events give them the breathing room to explore.Kerry Curran, RBMA (17:08.846):Yeah, definitely. And to your point, it's so important for marketers to stay on top of the latest technology, platforms, publishers. You give them an environment to learn from peers and providers. You also do a great job balancing content and networking. Talk a bit about your approach to content and the roundtables.Jon Whitfield (17:56.014):Yeah. All of our content is built for the marketer—the buyer, the brand-side attendee. Our panels, our keynotes, anything that's not sponsored is programmed with that in mind.We want to highlight best practices and challenges from the main stage so that people can identify with what's being shared. That content sets the stage for deeper conversations later—whether it's during an activity, a reception, or dinner. It plants seeds that grow over three days.These aren't one-day fly-in events. You're invested. You're present. You're there to grow. From a content perspective, we always ask the marketer or agency side: What are your struggles? What are your wins? What lessons can you share?Kerry Curran, RBMA (18:53.730):Yeah.Jon Whitfield (19:23.664):And then, when it's a sponsor's turn—okay, you've got 10 minutes—riff on what you heard. Build on it if you want. But mostly, tell us who you are, what you do, what value you offer. We want a pitch. Show us the dashboard. Show us who your customers are. Be clear.That's how we do it. We don't cross-pollinate the content. You've spoken at our events—you know we keep it church and state. We program the editorial content. And we expect sponsors to bring equally valuable content that's insightful and impactful.That's how we create a full, engaging morning of sessions.Kerry Curran, RBMA (20:28.556):Absolutely. And you do a great job curating senior-level speakers and timely themes that reflect what marketers in those verticals are really facing.I've always found that valuable. And one of my favorite parts? Your roundtables. Like you always say—mics off, real talk. That's when people ask the questions they're afraid to ask on stage. And it's just as valuable for the sponsors—they get to hear firsthand what their audience is struggling with and start a meaningful conversation right then and there.Jon Whitfield (21:51.652):Yep.Kerry Curran, RBMA (21:56.417):It's all about building real, mutually beneficial relationships—and you've created a space that does that so well.Jon Whitfield (22:05.208):Thanks. And yeah—we've had feedback that if we could run an entire summit with just roundtables, people would love it. They're so impactful. You turn off the cameras, and people get honest.Unfortunately, there are only so many hours in the day, but those roundtables consistently get top marks in our post-show surveys.Kerry Curran, RBMA (22:41.484):I believe it.Kerry Curran, RBMA (22:41.484):I definitely agree. Jon, this has been incredibly helpful. I think it's important for everyone listening to be reminded just how valuable event investments can be—from education to relationship-building to, ultimately, driving sales.So for those tuning in who want to ramp up their event strategy—or need to build a business case for budget from their CFO—what's your recommendation for getting started?Jon Whitfield (23:18.244):Start by comparing the costs. What's your total investment going to be to sponsor an event? It's not inexpensive. There's travel, hotels, time. If you're a vendor or sponsor, it's not the cheapest thing in the world.So go back to that question: What's a customer worth to you?How are you currently getting customers? Are you converting through digital-only channels? Maybe you're just selling widgets and don't need in-person interaction. Fine. But if you're in a consultative or technical sale where FaceTime matters, then events are going to pay dividends.If you're trying to decide which events to support, here's what I tell people: Look at whether the sponsors from two or three years ago are still coming back. If they're not, run for the hills. That's a red flag. It means the experience didn't deliver.Look at our Email Insider Summit. We've been running it for 19 years. And for at least the past 10, you'll see many of the same companies sponsoring over and over. That doesn't happen by accident. It takes hard work. You have to care deeply about the experience and the investment people are making—your sponsors, your ticket buyers.That's something we believe in strongly. Maybe that's why we're still around. But yeah—do your homework. Know what a customer is worth to you. Run the numbers. You have to get ROI from these things. That's just the bottom line.Kerry Curran, RBMA (25:36.471):I totally agree. And one thing to level-set with your CFO is: you're probably not going to see ROI immediately. Depending on what you're selling, it might be three to six months down the road.If you come home without a signed contract, it doesn't mean it wasn't a success—it just means you're playing a longer game.And I know you also do a great job customizing sponsor opportunities at your events.Jon Whitfield (26:18.788):Yeah, it's all about knowing who you are as a company. What do you want to be known for? Is it education? Is it fun? Is it gifts?Every brand has its own playbook. That's why we offer a variety of sponsorship options—because everyone has a different goal when they come to an event.Kerry Curran, RBMA (26:59.630):Exactly. There's so much flexibility. One-on-one meetings. Content partnerships. Webinars. Lots of ways to extend the experience beyond the event.And one more thing we didn't touch on—brand attendees. You have some great senior-level VIP opportunities, right?Jon Whitfield (27:21.668):Absolutely. For this model to work, we need a strong brand-side presence—decision-makers, people with media and marketing budgets, people who want to network and learn.That's the lifeblood of our business. And we're always looking to bring in new marketers doing interesting things.That's part of what keeps this exciting. Even something as “old” as email is constantly evolving. There are always new tools and trends—whether it's AI, chatGPT, TikTok, or whatever else is coming.So yeah, we need marketers who want to tell their stories, who want to improve, and who want to meet others doing the same.Kerry Curran, RBMA (29:21.070):And that's how you pitch it to your boss. “Yes, I'm going to Amelia Island—but look who else will be there. Look at the brands and tech providers I'll be learning from.” You come back with insights and a full notebook, and your higher-ups will be glad you went.Jon Whitfield (29:47.044):Exactly. And yes—senior marketers can qualify for our VIP passes. We have a set number of those for each event. Once they're gone, they're gone.We also cap the total audience to keep the buyer-to-seller ratio balanced—usually around 1:1. It's typically 90–100 people: half brand-side, half sponsors. That way, everyone gets time to connect. And if by day three you haven't met who you need to meet—you stayed in your room too long!Kerry Curran, RBMA (30:48.834):Well, I can say I'm still close with many of the marketers and vendors I've met at your events. I always recommend your summits because they're high-value, well-structured, and genuinely productive.So, Jon—if someone wants to get in touch to learn more, how can they find you?Jon Whitfield (31:29.036):Well, not that I need more email—but you can reach me at Jon@MediaPost.com. If you're interested in sponsorships, my right-hand man Seth Oilman is your guy—Seth@MediaPost.com. He's our CRO and runs the sponsorship side.Reach out, and I'll point you in the right direction.Kerry Curran, RBMA (31:54.624):Excellent. We'll include all of that in the show notes—and make sure everyone mentions they heard you here!Jon Whitfield (32:02.552):Thanks again, Kerry. You've been such a great supporter and advocate for years. We appreciate all you've done—and don't stop!Kerry Curran, RBMA (32:17.550):Thanks, Jon. I believe in what you're doing and love being part of it. Can't wait to see you again soon!Jon Whitfield (32:30.884):You got it. Can't wait.Thanks again to Jon Whitfield for pulling back the curtain on what makes events actually drive results. Here's what we're walking away with: big expos can generate visibility, but intimate events create trust and conversions. ROI starts with one question—what's a customer worth to you? Events should be evaluated not just on cost, but on continuity, brand fit, and customer alignment.If this sparked ideas for your event or sponsor strategy, share it with your team—and let us know what resonated. Don't forget to subscribe, review, and follow Revenue Boost: A Marketing Podcast. To learn more, visit revenuebasedmarketing.com and follow me, Kerry Curran, on LinkedIn. Flat or slowing revenue? Let's fix that—fast.Revenue Boost: A Marketing Podcast delivers the proven plays, sharp insights, and “steal-this-today” tactics that high-growth teams swear by.Follow / Subscribe on Apple, Spotify, and YouTubeTap ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ if the insights move your metrics—every rating fuels more game-changing episodes

A Sessão Ordinária da Câmara de Vereadores de Orleans, realizada na última segunda-feira (28), teve como destaque a presença do secretário municipal de Saúde, Paulo Conti. Ele utilizou a tribuna para responder às críticas feitas pelo vereador Dovagner Baschirotto (MDB) durante a sessão anterior. Visivelmente incomodado, Conti rebateu declarações do vereador. O secretário defendeu o trabalho das equipes de saúde e negou a existência de restrições nos atendimentos. A repercussão das falas movimentou os bastidores políticos da cidade nos últimos dias. Para esclarecer a situação, Paulo Conti participou do programa Cruz de Malta Notícias desta sexta-feira (1), onde voltou a comentar o assunto e prestou novos esclarecimentos à população sobre o funcionamento das unidades de saúde.

Após o recesso de meio do ano, a Câmara de Vereadores de Lauro Müller se prepara para retomar os trabalhos legislativos. As sessões ordinárias serão reiniciadas na próxima segunda-feira, dia 4 de agosto. A expectativa é de que o segundo semestre seja marcado por discussões importantes e votações de projetos de interesse da comunidade. Para comentar sobre o retorno das atividades, a presidente do Legislativo, vereadora Ema Hofmann Benedet, participou de entrevista no programa Cruz de Malta Notícias desta sexta-feira (1). Durante a conversa, a vereadora comentou sobre as expectativas para o segundo semestre, e fez um balanço do que foi debatido e aprovado na primeira parte do ano. Ema destacou também os recursos conquistados para o municipio e a compra de um carro proprio para uso exclusivo dos vereadores.  Ouça a entrevista: 

Um filme infantil que por pouco não foi parar no Canal Brasil.E mais: saiba de quantos sons é feito o grito do Tarzan; conheça a mulher mais genial da história da humanidade; e saiba o que o Dollynho, o Fofão e o Shi têm em comum. Filme de hoje: Cegonhas: A História Que Não Te Contaram (2016) Ficha técnica deste episódioParticipação: @shiromatic @cleber.drs @tchelo03Edição, decoupage e consultoria técnica: ⁠Randi Maldonado⁠(⁠http://grimoriopodcasts.com.br⁠)(⁠randimaldonado@grimoriopodcasts.com.br⁠)Sonoplastia: André ÁvilaQuer sugerir um filme e se tornar um Aleatórier?Clique aqui e mande a sua Sessão Aleatória!Clique aqui e saiba mais sobre o Sessão Aleatória.Quer falar conosco? Mande um email para sessaoaleatoriapodcast@gmail.comInstagram: @sessaolaeatoria

Num tempo em que tudo parecia parado, dei vida a um sonho: um livro infantojuvenil, cheio de cor, poesia e personagens que encantam.Animais Poéticos nasceu em plena pandemia.E não só nasceu… Foi lançado com pompa e poesia no El Corte Inglês, em Lisboa.

Continua repercutindo a polêmica Sessão Ordinária da Câmara de Vereadores de Orleans, realizada na última segunda-feira (21). O encontro legislativo foi marcado por momentos de tensão, troca de acusações e discussões acaloradas que por pouco não evoluíram para agressões físicas entre parlamentares. Em entrevista concedida nesta quinta-feira (24) ao programa Cruz de Malta Notícias, o presidente da Câmara, vereador Joel Cavanholi (PL), apresentou sua versão sobre os acontecimentos. Segundo ele, há uma tentativa deliberada de desgastar sua imagem e a da atual legislatura. — Estão criando narrativas e inverdades com o objetivo de denegrir o nosso trabalho. Tudo isso é fruto de ressentimento político e orquestrado por um grupo de vereadores — declarou Cavanholi. Ouça a entreevista completa: 

A Sessão Ordinária da Câmara de Vereadores de Orleans, realizada na última segunda-feira (21), foi marcada por momentos de tensão, discussões acaloradas e quase terminou em confronto físico entre parlamentares. O episódio mais conturbado ocorreu durante o pronunciamento do vereador Dovagner Baschirotto (MDB), que abordava assuntos relacionados à área da saúde. Ao ceder parte do tempo de fala ao líder do governo, vereador Osvaldo Cruzetta (PP), a discussão entre os dois esquentou e foi necessária a intervenção de vereadores e servidores da Câmara para evitar um confronto físico. Além disso, a postura do presidente Joel Cavanholi durante a sessão também gerou repercussão. O PSDB de Orleans emitiu uma nota de repúdio, classificando como agressiva e desrespeitosa a atitude do presidente durante uma discussão com a vereadora Marlise Zomer (PSDB). Na sequência dos acontecimentos, tanto o PSDB quanto o MDB municipal divulgaram notas públicas de repúdio direcionadas à conduta do presidente da Câmara. A presidente do PSDB de Orleans, vereadora Mirele Debiasi, e o vereador Dovagner Baschirotto (MDB), participaram de entrevista no programa Cruz de Malta Notícias desta quarta-feira (23) e comentaram os acontecimentos da sessão e a repercussão política do episódio.

A Sessão Ordinária da Câmara de Vereadores de Orleans, realizada na última segunda-feira (21), foi marcada por momentos de tensão, discussões acaloradas e quase terminou em confronto físico entre parlamentares. O episódio mais conturbado ocorreu durante o pronunciamento do vereador Dovagner Baschirotto (MDB), que abordava assuntos relacionados à área da saúde. Ao ceder parte do tempo de fala ao líder do governo, vereador Osvaldo Cruzetta (PP), a discussão entre os dois esquentou e foi necessária a intervenção de vereadores e servidores da Câmara para evitar um confronto físico. Além disso, a postura do presidente Joel Cavanholi durante a sessão também gerou repercussão. O PSDB de Orleans emitiu uma nota de repúdio, classificando como agressiva e desrespeitosa a atitude do presidente durante uma discussão com a vereadora Marlise Zomer (PSDB). Na sequência dos acontecimentos, tanto o PSDB quanto o MDB municipal divulgaram notas públicas de repúdio direcionadas à conduta do presidente da Câmara. A presidente do PSDB de Orleans, vereadora Mirele Debiasi, e o vereador Dovagner Baschirotto (MDB), participaram de entrevista no programa Cruz de Malta Notícias desta quarta-feira (23) e comentaram os acontecimentos da sessão e a repercussão política do episódio.

Um filme sobre aquele seu colega de escola repetente que era o único da turma com barba e namorada. E mais: entenda por que todo adolescente é revoltado; saiba onde você pode aprender a montar a pista de boliche dos sonhos; e descubra várias formas de não fazer uma declaração de amor. Filme de hoje: 10 Coisas Que Eu Odeio Em Você (1999) Ficha técnica deste episódioParticipação: @shiromatic @cleber.drs @karenmbrasilEdição, decoupage e consultoria técnica: ⁠Randi Maldonado⁠(⁠http://grimoriopodcasts.com.br⁠)(⁠randimaldonado@grimoriopodcasts.com.br⁠)Sonoplastia: André Ávila Quer sugerir um filme e se tornar um Aleatórier? Clique aqui e mande a sua Sessão Aleatória!Clique aqui e saiba mais sobre o Sessão Aleatória.Quer falar conosco? Mande um email para sessaoaleatoriapodcast@gmail.comInstagram: @sessaolaeatoria

Fique por dentro dos principais temas debatidos no episódio de Plenárias Comentadas, sobre as 249ª e 250ª Sessões Ordinárias de Julgamento do Conselho Administrativo de Defesa Econômica - CADE, realizadas em 11 de junho de 2025 e 25 de junho de 2025. O podcast do IBRAC - Instituto Brasileiro de Estudos de Concorrência, Consumo e Comércio Internacional contou com o comentarista convidado Ricardo Motta, Diretor de Mercados Digitais do IBRAC e Sócio no Grinberg e Cordovil Advogados - GCA, e Flávia Chiquito, Diretora de Relações Institucionais do IBRAC, e Alessandro Giacaglia, Coordenador das Plenárias Comentadas do IBRACCAST.https://www.ibrac.org.br

Uma animação que não decide se incentiva o consumo de vegetais ou de queijos. E mais: como um erro pode virar um negócio rentável; motivos pelos quais você deveria ter uma privada inteligente; e porque nem todo mundo que uiva para a lua é lobisomem mesmo.Filme de hoje: Wallace & Gromit: A Batalha dos Vegetais (2005) Ficha técnica deste episódio:Participação: @shiromatic @cleber.drs @tchello3 @thepetladybh⁠Edição, decoupage e consultoria técnica: ⁠Randi Maldonado⁠- randimaldonado@grimoriopodcasts.com.br⁠ - ⁠⁠http://grimoriopodcasts.com.br⁠⁠Sonoplastia: André Ávila Quer sugerir um filme e se tornar um Aleatórier? Clique aqui e mande a sua Sessão Aleatória!Clique aqui e saiba mais sobre o Sessão Aleatória.Quer falar conosco? Mande um email para sessaoaleatoriapodcast@gmail.comInstagram: @sessaolaeatoria

Big Beautiful Bill, Sess pool, Climate Change, Liberia

O Conselho Superior do Ministério Público do Estado do Acre (MPAC) aprovou, durante Sessão Plenária Ordinária realizada nesta sexta-feira, 11, a promoção e remoção de promotores de Justiça com base nos critérios de antiguidade e merecimento.

A ideia é proporcionar ambientes mais acolhedores e menos estimulantes sensorialmente, permitindo que quem tem o Transtorno do Espectro Autista aproveite as sessões de forma mais inclusiva.

Secretário-geral divulgou mensagem sobre o assassinato sistemático de 8 mil homens bósnios muçulmanos sob a intenção de eliminar o grupo na cidade da Bósnia-Herzegovina, nos Bálcãs, em 1995; resolução foi adotada em 2024 na 78ª Sessão da Casa.

A noite de segunda-feira (7) foi marcada pela emoção e pelo reconhecimento na Câmara de Vereadores de Lauro Müller. Em uma Sessão Solene especial, dez personalidades do município foram agraciadas com a Medalha Vereadora Dilma do Espírito Santo — a maior honraria do Legislativo Municipal. A medalha leva o nome de Dilma do Espírito Santo, mulher negra, professora, liderança comunitária e a primeira vereadora da história do município. Ela enfrentou o preconceito e lutou incansavelmente pelas causas da comunidade de Barro Branco, tornando-se símbolo de resistência, dedicação e transformação social. Faleceu no início dos anos 2000, mas seu legado continua presente e inspirando novas gerações. A comenda, entregue a cada dois anos, homenageia cidadãos que contribuem de forma significativa para o desenvolvimento social, cultural, econômico e comunitário de Lauro Müller. O autor dessa lei foi o ex-vereador Júlio César Cardoso, que faleceu na última quinta-feira (3). A reportagem da Cruz de Malta FM acompanhou a cerimônia, confira o relato dos próprios homenageados, falando do sentimento ao receber a medalha.

Um levantamento recente de uma revista de Harvard mostra que está em alta a busca para aconselhamento terapêutico ou mesmo para simular sessões de terapia em chatbots. Esse tipo de interação está na primeira posição do ranking de como as pessoas estão usando a IA, segundo o estudo da revista. Para entender como o uso da inteligência artificial para fins terapêuticos avança em um campo que parecia fora do seu alcance, Natuza Nery conversa com Paulo Beer, doutor em psicologia social, professor convidado da USP e do Instituto Gerar de Psicanálise. Paulo explica como “uma tempestade perfeita” estimula o uso de inteligência artificial por pessoas com questões relacionadas à saúde mental. Ele avalia que as terapias tradicionais, feitas com profissionais humanos, são as únicas capazes de fazer o paciente refletir, de fato, sobre suas dores e angústias. Depois, a conversa é com Ilana Pinsky, autora do livro "Saúde Emocional: como não pirar em tempos instáveis" e colunista da revista Veja. Ilana, que foi professora da Unifesp e da Universidade de Columbia (EUA), fala sobre os resultados de um estudo feito com aproximadamente 200 pessoas que foram expostas a chatbots treinados para uso terapêutico.

Episódio novo, com convidada especial e a volta de uma série muito amada por vocês! Recebemos Babu Carreira, atriz, comediante, criadora de conteúdo e podcaster para um episódio “Explicando pra um Baunilha”, quando a gente desmistifica alguns conceitos e dúvidas de convidades sobre o nosso universo, num papo leve e divertido. Quem conhece o trabalho da Babu sabe que falar de sexo, sexualidade, corpo e putaria nunca foi um problema pra ela, e aqui não vai ser diferente: Ada e Roxy conversam com ela sobre experiências com praticantes, não monogamia, eventos da comunidade e temas como CNC, age play, tease and denial, sexo baunilha versus jogos BDSM, como iniciar no nosso mundo e muito mais. Vem ouvir esse papo (com versão em vídeo no Spotify e no YouTube) que as risadas estão garantidas! Participantes: Ada @aleneouada, Roxy @roxylust, Babu Carreira @babucarreiraApoie o Chicotadas! https://apoia.se/chicotadas Apoie o Mulher Bicha: https://apoia.se/mulherbichaAviso de gatilho: como o papo dessa série é fluido e divertido, nem sempre conseguimos explicar todos osconceitos durante a conversa. Consulte as minutagens e indicações abaixo para encontrar mais materiais sobre cada tema abordado.  Form para envio de dúvidas e feedbacks: https://forms.gle/x3HUheP52BkALn989 Nossos links: https://chicotadas.com.br/ A vitrine do episódio é uma arte com foto. O fundo é amarelo com padrão de desenhos de sorvete de baunilha em roxo. Ao centro da imagem, uma foto da Babu Carreira: ela é uma mulher branca, ruiva, gorda e veste blusa vermelha, jaqueta preta de couro e calça jeans. No alto da imagem, o número e título do episódio (#49: Explicando Para Um Baunilha #06: Babu Carreira) em preto e vermelho. Na parte superior e inferior da imagem, marca d'água com o arroba do nosso insta e a logo principal do podcast.Minutagens:1:15 Introdução do episódio- Solo “Monstra”- “Mulher Bicha” (YouTube e Spotify) https://www.youtube.com/@BabuCarreirahttps://apoia.se/mulherbicha- Podcasts “Pod me explicar?” e “Eu vi num filme”. - Série “BO” da Netflix, especial de comédia e livro de mesmo nome, “Solteira Sim, Sozinha Também”.  3:05 Autodescrição4:36 Mais sobre a Babu e impressões dela sobre a comunidade BDSM e abordagens de supostos praticantes.Citados: abordagens tortas, preconceito, misoginia, experiências prévias, sub doméstico, pig, secreções corporais, pedir permissão, relação D/s, liturgia e protocolos, alinhamentos.18:37 Relacionamento aberto e não monogamia, como iniciou e como tem sido esse processo.35:49 Recado do apoia.se https://apoia.se/chicotadas37:41 Curiosidades, fetiches e dúvidas (rape play, CNC, fotos de bunda, flertar com mulheres x homens)Citado: ep 46 (Uma Prática, Duas Experiências: Sessões CNC com abduction play). Para saber mais sobre CNC: ouça nosso ep 46 e o Chicotinho 19 (Hot Takes II). 51:29 O que você não entende no BDSM? (puppy play, pet play, age play, figuras de autoridade, role play, interpretação de papel, professor e aluna, Atenção: pet play é uma prática/fetiche e faz parte do universo BDSM, mas furry e therian não são temas comuns/inseridos na comunidade, então é um tema que nós do podcast ainda precisamos nos informar mais e esclarecer para vocês como funciona. Para saber mais sobre pet play, ouça nossos episódios 3 (tops, bottoms, práticas e dinâmicas) e 12 (o bdsm test).58:14 Como identificar posições em uma festa? Como as festas funcionam? 1:02:16 Como que "troca" do "BDSM" pro "sexo"? Precisa ter BDSM toda vez? (citados: palavra de segurança, orgasmo, tease and denial, edging, drop, rebordosa)1:17:20 E se minha amiga quiser começar, o que ela faz?Citado: episódio 10 (BDSM para Baunilhas) 1:22:46 Nossas Chicotadas- Série Dying for Sex/Morrendo por Sexo (Disney+)- Série BO (Netflix)- Perfil Madison Dance Life https://www.instagram.com/madisondancelife- Mulher Bicha: https://www.youtube.com/@BabuCarreira1:29:04 Encerramento e Aftercare

ONU aponta risco de “retaliação após retaliação” no Oriente Médio após ataque aéreo dos Estados Unidos; secretário-geral pede respeito ao Tratado de Não Proliferação Nuclear como pilar da paz e da segurança internacionais.

Um filme clássico sobre os perigos de querer cuidar da vida dos outros. E mais: aprenda que massagem não é broderagem; decida se você é time Celsius ou time Fahrenheit; e descubra por que os trailers de hoje em dia contam o filme inteiro. Filme de hoje: Janela Indiscreta (1954) Ficha técnica deste episódioParticipação: @shiromatic @cleber.drs @henriqueoliveiradirosa @grimoriopodcastEdição, decoupage e consultoria técnica: Randi Maldonado (http://grimoriopodcasts.com.br) (randimaldonado@grimoriopodcasts.com.br)Sonoplastia: André Ávila Quer sugerir um filme e se tornar um Aleatórier? Clique aqui e mande a sua Sessão Aleatória!Clique aqui e saiba mais sobre o Sessão Aleatória.Quer falar conosco? Mande um email para sessaoaleatoriapodcast@gmail.comInstagram: @sessaolaeatoria

Na abertura da 59ª Sessão do Conselho de Direitos Humanos, Volker Turk alertou para risco de conflito massivo no Oriente Médio e pediu negociações urgentes; ele citou violações graves em várias partes do mundo e disse que “ditadores e autoritários” se beneficiam com cortes de recursos para proteção de direitos.

O DUCENTÉSIMO TRIGÉSIMO SEXTO EPISÓDIO do Podcast Dar Voz A esQrever

No quarto episódio da antologia Detetive Cast dedicada a parceria do roteirista Alan Grant e o artista Norm Breyfogle, Luwig Sá volta a fazer mais um registro solo, dessa vez para comentar uma sequência bem episódica de histórias das mensais Detective Comics e Batman. Em especial, o reencontro de Jim Gordon e Sarah Essen, muito tempo depois da relação proibidaRead More ...

Episode 31: Libby v. FecteauLibby, et al. v. Fecteau, et al., argued before Circuit Judge Lara Montecalvo, Circuit Judge Seth Aframe, and District Judge Camille Vélez-Rivé in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit on June 5, 2025. Argued by Taylor Meehan of Consovoy McCarthy PLLC (on behalf of Laurel Libby, et al.), Harmeet Dhillon, Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights (for Amicus Curiae United States, supporting appellant), and Jonathan Bolton, Maine Assistant Attorney General (on behalf of Ryan M. Fecteau, et al.).Background of the case, from the Brief of Appellants:In February, Libby took to Facebook to call attention to Maine's [transgender athlete] policy, borne out at this year's high school track-and-field state championship. The championship was a public event; the names, schools, and podium photos of participants were widely broadcast and readily accessible online. Libby re-posted already-public, truthful information showing the first-place girls' pole vaulter previously competed in boys' pole vault. That first-place finish propelled the athlete's high school team to win the girls' state championship by one point.Libby's post put Maine's policy in the national spotlight, prompting federal investigations regarding Maine's noncompliance with federal law. Days later, the Maine House censured Libby along a party-line vote of 75 to 70. The censure resolution called on Libby to “publicly apologize” for bringing “national attention” to Maine. H.R. Res. 1, 132nd Leg., 1st Reg. Sess. (Me. 2025). It denounced Libby's “statement criticizing the participation of transgender students in high school sports” as “reprehensible” and “incompatible with her duty and responsibilities as a Member of this House.” And while the resolution faulted Libby for identifying a “student athlete by [first] name” and “showing the minor in an athletic uniform” without “consent,” id., the post merely copied public information, showing podium photos from widely publicized state championship events, contained no threats, and violated no law. The resolution omitted that the Speaker and others regularly show minors on their social media, without any indication of consent from the subjects.Dissenting House members criticized the resolution as “a mockery of the censure process,” “set[ting] a standard … that the majority party, when they're displeased with a social media post that upsets them, can censure a member of the minority party.” Other representatives raised free-speech concerns and sought clarification on whether members who re-posted Libby's post could “expect censures to come forth on them as well.” The Speaker disclaimed knowledge of “any other censures.”After the censure resolution passed, the Speaker summoned Libby to the well of the House chamber and demanded she apologize. When Libby refused to recant her views, the Speaker found her in violation of Maine House Rule 401(11), providing that a member “guilty of a breach of any of the rules and orders of the House … may not be allowed to vote or speak … until the member has made satisfaction.”Ever since, Libby's district has had no voice or vote on the House floor. The Speaker has stopped Libby from speaking on any bill, including even posing a question in a recent debate on an equal rights amendment proposed for the state constitution.Statement of the Issue, from Brief of Appellants:Whether Plaintiffs are entitled to a preliminary injunction on their claims under the First and Fourteenth Amendments and the Guarantee Clause [of “a Republican Form of Government].”The Institute for Free Speech promotes and defends the political speech rights to freely speak, assemble, publish, and petition the government guaranteed by the First Amendment. If you're enjoying the Free Speech Arguments podcast, please subscribe and leave a review on your preferred podcast platform. To support the Institute's mission or inquire about legal assistance, please visit our website: www.ifs.org

O filme (ruim) mais presciente de todos os tempos. E mais: conheça o bicho mais lambível da natureza; saiba como um comediante foi incapaz de imitar a si mesmo; e entenda como a Brawndo do Mundo Real ainda vai te pegar pelo estômago.Filme de hoje: Idiocracia (2006) Ficha técnica deste episódio Participação: @shiromatic @cleber.drs @tsalvalaj @henriqueoliveiradirosaEdição, decoupage e consultoria técnica: Randi Maldonado (randimaldonado@grimoriopodcasts.com.br)  (http://grimoriopodcasts.com.br) Sonoplastia: André Ávila  Quer sugerir um filme e se tornar um Aleatórier? Clique aqui e mande a sua Sessão Aleatória! Clique aqui e saiba mais sobre o Sessão Aleatória. Quer falar conosco? Mande um email para sessaoaleatoriapodcast@gmail.com Instagram: @sessaolaeatoria 

A emboscada da Marina. Novo “Suruba para Colorir” no www.bebelbooks.com.br! Ajuda o Pirulla no www.pirulla.com.br. Promoção Dia dos Namorados no loja.medoedelirioembrasilia.com.br. 15% de desconto em tudão. The post II – 2025.30 – “Uma sessão de terapia pra um bando de velho inútil” appeared first on Central 3.

Integrantes do governo afirmam que Fazenda não detalhou a Lula impacto do IOF. E governo promete liberar para universidades R$ 300 milhões represados.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Professores! O PdG se orgulha de ter 4! Quatro!! QUATRO professores no nosso “cast”. E o PodCast irmão, o Sessão Aleatória, termina sempre perguntando qual foi o aprendizado. Ou seja, com essa galera, você aprende!...

Jurandir Filho, Felipe Mesquita, Edu Aurrai, Evandro de Freitas e Bruno Carvalho batem um papo sobre os filmes que passavam no Cinema em Casa. Durante anos, a televisão aberta no Brasil foi marcada por uma intensa disputa nas tardes dos dias úteis. De um lado, a poderosa Sessão da Tarde, da Globo, com sua marca registrada de filmes leves, comédias adolescentes e clássicos dos anos 80 e 90. Do outro, o SBT vinha com o Cinema em Casa, uma faixa de filmes que conquistou gerações e se tornou um dos programas mais lembrados da história da emissora de Silvio Santos.O Cinema em Casa foi exibido de 1988 até 2011, tornando-se um verdadeiro ritual para quem chegava da escola, almoçava e ligava a TV. A proposta era simples: exibir filmes diferentes, de terror, suspense e até mesmo alguns títulos mais ousados, dependendo da fase da atração. A atração apostava em filmes B, produções esquecidas e até em sucessos inusitados. Isso dava um charme especial ao programa — o inesperado fazia parte da experiência.Ao longo dos anos, o programa exibiu diversos clássicos que marcaram época. Alguns dos mais lembrados são: "Brinquedo Assassino", "O Ataque dos Vermes Malditos", "A Hora do Pesadelo", "Namorado de Aluguel", "O Último Americano Virgem", "Starman: O Homem das Estrelas", "Rambo: Programado Para Matar", "O Exterminador do Futuro", "Braddock: O Super Comando", "O Exorcista" e mais.Essa é mais uma edição da nossa série Na TV!- ALURA | Estude na Alura, a maior escola de tecnologia on-line do Brasil! Acesse o nosso link e ganhe 15% de desconto na matrícula! https://alura.com.br/99vidas 

O senador Cleitinho Azevedo (Republicanos-MG) tietou Virgínia Fonseca durante o depoimento da influenciadora à CPI das Bets. A sessão da comissão, transmitida ao vivo pela TV Senado, chegou a ser acompanhada por mais de 100 mil pessoas ao vivo. Num determinado momento, Cleitinho pediu que Virgínia gravasse um vídeo para a esposa e para a filha dele.José Inácio Pilar, Duda Teixeira e Ricardo Kertzman comentam:Papo Antagonista é o programa que explica e debate os principais acontecimentos do   dia com análises críticas e aprofundadas sobre a política brasileira e seus bastidores.     Apresentado por Felipe Moura Brasil, o programa traz contexto e opinião sobre os temas mais quentes da atualidade.     Com foco em jornalismo, eleições e debate, é um espaço essencial para quem busca informação de qualidade.     Ao vivo de segunda a sexta-feira às 18h.    Não espere mais, assine agora e garanta 2 anos com 30% OFF - últimos dias.   2 anos de assinatura do combo O Antagonista e Crusoé com um super desconto de 30% adicional* utilizando o voucher 10A-PROMO30 Use o cupom 10A-PROMO30 e assine agora:  papo-antagonista (https://bit.ly/promo-2anos-papo)   (*) desconto de 30% aplicado sobre os valores promocionais vigentes do Combo anual | Promoções não cumulativas com outras campanhas vigentes. | **Promoção válida só até o dia 31/05 

Aujourd'hui dans "Punchline", Laurence Ferrari et ses invités débattent de la rixe qui a éclaté dans la cour d'assises de Gironde lors du procès du meurtre de Lionel Sess. Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Leigh and Kelly dish on a luxury product that's so good it had Leigh vowing to spend her own money (beauty editor code for "absolutely worth it!") and a gorgeous winter lip tint that Kelly's ob-SESS-ed with. In a moment of pure beauty synchronicity, the duo discover they've both brought face palettes that perfectly match their personalities and they both rave over the new Mecca Max tubular mascara. But the conversation takes an entertaining turn when Kelly insists Leigh feel her remarkably soft hair—cue the "oohs" and "ahhs"—to showcase her latest treatment. This episode will have you inspired to refresh your routine without emptying your wallet. LINKS TO EVERYTHING MENTIONED: SPENDIES Mesoestetic Hydra-vital Light gel cream, $139 Rare Beauty Lip Oil $40 SAVEYS Kind Collective Glow Up Stick in Glow Getter, $16 Mecca Max Tubular Mascara $28 NEWBIES Morphe Cheek Thrills Trio in After Party, $31 Morphe Cheek Thrills Multi Finish Face Trio in Wine & Dine $31 Murad Retinol Oil Drops $100 SHOP MY STASH JVN Rapid Repair $63 Gogo Tales Oil Control and Sunscreen Powder $12 FOR MORE YOUBEAUTY: Watch us on Youtube SUBSCRIBE: Subscribe to Mamamia Sign up for our free You Beauty weekly newsletter for our product recommendations, exclusive beauty news, reviews, articles, deals and much more! GET IN TOUCH: Got a beauty question you want answered? Email us at youbeauty@mamamia.com.au or send us a voice message, and one of our Podcast Producers will come back to you ASAP. Join our You Beauty Facebook Group here. You Beauty is a podcast by Mamamia. Listen to more Mamamia podcasts here. CREDITS: Hosts: Kelly McCarren & Sarah Marie Fahd Producer: Mollie Harwood Audio Producer: Tegan Sadler Video Producer: Marlena Cacciotti Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fulham demonstrates yet again that this Silva side is anything but predictable. A dire, shot-starved first-half was turned around by dynamic substitutions and a stoppage time header from Ryan Sess. ESR makes his return to the scoresheet with a deflected shot that tucked its way nicely behind Ramsdale.Elizabeth Barnard takes the reins for a joyous pod line-up of Dan Cooke, Yasmin Mills and Adam Farquharson as they look back on a sunny day on the south coast. They review the successes and failures of a surprising attacking formation from Marco Silva, comment on the hopes of heightened confidence in ESR and sing Sess' praises yet again. In part two, they answer some of your listener questions. Why can't Fulham keep clean sheets and can Palace ruin Fulham's Conference League dreams?--SHOW-LINKS:If you enjoy Fulhamish, please consider contributing a small amount monthly to help pay our costs. As a bonus, you receive access to our exclusive Telegram group chats where you can chat with fellow FFC fans and Fulhamish listeners ➼ https://levellr.com/communities/fulhamish--GUESTS:Elizabeth Barnard ➼ https://www.x.com/@ESBarnard_Yasmin Mills ➼ https://www.x.com/@yasmin_lmillsDan Cooke ➼ https://www.x.com/@DanSCooke97Adam Farquharson ➼ https://www.x.com/@AdamFarquharsonSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Ryan Sessegnon fairytale continues! Fulham's star boy was at it again at Southampton on Saturday, rescuing the Whites with a dramatic diving header with just seconds remaining. Sam, Dylan and Morgan get together to talk stoppage time winners, super subs and the race for Europe, calling next at Aston Villa away.

Over the past couple of years unprecedented low prices for solar panels have spurred incredible growth. But there's a big shift underway. In this special episode of the show, recorded live from the stage at Wood Mackenzie's Solar & Energy Storage Summit 2025, host Sylvia Leyva Martinez, Principal Analyst at Wood Mackenzie, sits down with Ben Sigrin, Senior Product Manager at GridBeyond, to make sense of the turbulent market. With nearly 44 gigawatts of new solar expected this year, developers are under pressure to make faster, smarter decisions. GridBeyond helps solar and storage players optimise in real time, turning market volatility into opportunity. How do they do it? Are there other ways for off takers to get some certainty? Smart site selection is one of them, but what informs those decisions? Plus, hear the lessons from global solar markets that developers are bringing to the US. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This season for Fulham has been extreme in ups and downs. In recent memory, a win against the league leaders and Sess subduing Spurs greatly contrast with an exit from the FA Cup and losing in the last minute to your rivals. Fulham now look forward to an away trip to St Mary's which remains pretty unpredictable. Sammy and Jack attempt the prediction of how Fulham might deal with a dangerous, already relegated side in Southampton that now targets beating the Derby's lowest points tally. They have little to play for a complete freedom to inflict some unexpected damage. They also react to Parker's promotion with Burnley this week. Why didn't it ultimately work for Parker at Fulham and could he have finally learned how to survive in the Premier League?In part two, they also answer some of your listener questions. They look at Pereira's strong return to fans' good books and debate which has been the fixture this season that was most frustrating to drop points from? --SHOW-LINKS:If you enjoy Fulhamish, please consider contributing a small amount monthly to help pay our costs. As a bonus, you receive access to our exclusive Telegram group chats where you can chat with fellow FFC fans and Fulhamish listeners ➼ https://levellr.com/communities/fulhamish--GUESTS:Sammy James ➼ https://www.x.com/@MrSammyJamesJack Collins ➼ https://www.x.com/@jackjcollinsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Jack Kelly and Joe Sansom bring the Jack and Joe Show to the Fulhamish pod feed, looking back to Fulham's stellar performance at the weekend that dragged Liverpool to their first away defeat of the season. They vent their frustrations with the poor reaction to Liverpool fans sitting in the Hammersmith End and suggest how this could be improved. They revel in Sess' stunner, Iwobi's deflected finish and Muniz's beauty that all secured a convincing first-half lead, delving into the details of how Muniz put in an all-round composed striker's performance against Van Dijk. Is he the new number 9?A quick look at the performances of the substitutions, a mention for Bassey and Berge's phenomenal display and a preview of Fulham's next fixture against Bournemouth.--SHOW-LINKS:If you enjoy Fulhamish, please consider contributing a small amount monthly to help pay our costs. As a bonus, you receive access to our exclusive Telegram group chats where you can chat with fellow FFC fans and Fulhamish listeners ➼ https://levellr.com/communities/fulhamish--GUESTS:Jack Kelly ➼ https://www.x.com/@JackellyFFCJoe Sansom ➼ https://www.x.com/@FFCJoeSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Fulham shattered the illusion of an indomitable Liverpool side as a flurry of three goals in fifteen minutes toppled the league leaders to only their second defeat of the season. George is joined by Drew, Luke Resch and, making his pod debut, Piers Cottee-Jones to revel in Fulham's glory. They look back on Sess making his first start at the Cottage as he dropped a perfectly placed goal to further his case for remaining firmly as a winger. A series of Robertson shockers set up Iwobi for the second. Jack Collins' prediction of Iwobi reaching double figures in both goals and assists is looking even more peachy. Even if the assists include the more questionable ones to Muniz. They reflect on Muniz's development as a striker throughout the season as he pulls off a Pele-esque turn to secure a third. In part two, they answer your listener questions. Can Fulham break their points record in the Premier League? Are we ready for Europe? Are Fulham the most under-appreciated team in the league?--SHOW-LINKS:If you enjoy Fulhamish, please consider contributing a small amount monthly to help pay our costs. As a bonus, you receive access to our exclusive Telegram group chats where you can chat with fellow FFC fans and Fulhamish listeners ➼ https://levellr.com/communities/fulhamish--GUESTS:George Cooper ➼ https://www.x.com/@GeorgeCoopsDrew Heatley ➼ https://www.x.com/@DrewHeatleyLuke ReschPiers Cottee-Jones ➼ https://www.x.com/@PiersCJSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.