Podcast appearances and mentions of stephen lawrence

April 22, 1993. Eighteen-year-old Stephen Lawrence is murdered in a racially motivated attack while waiting for a bus in London, England.Support the show! Join Into History for ad-free listening and more.History Daily is a co-production of Airship and Noiser.Go to HistoryDaily.com for more history, daily.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

HECTIC AI SHOWNOTES CAUSE WE ARE LAZY, GOBBLESS. Enjoy! The Two Jacks - Episode 109: Election Update, Tariff Tremors & Online PolicingHosted by: Hong Kong Jack & Jack the InsiderWelcome to Episode 109 of The Two Jacks! This week, Jack and Jackdive into the thick of the Australian federal election, dissect President Trump's latest tariff moves, debate the policing of online speech, and touch on French politics, climate action, and sports.Key Topics Discussed:Australian Federal Election (00:00:20)Campaign Update: Entering the second week.Polling: Labor showing potential for a majority (News Poll 52-48), similar to other polls (51-49 to 52-48), despite a low primary vote (~32.5%). Recalls Labor's 2022 win with a similar primary vote.Leaders' Debate: Discussion of the Sky News debate between Peter Dutton and Anthony Albanese. Joel views it as a draw, though Albanese was declared the winner by audience vote (approx. 44-35).Campaign Weaknesses (00:17:45): Both Jacks agree the campaign lacks substance, particularly on crucial issues like productivity and housing affordability. They note the difficulty for citizens needing to live far from CBDs (e.g., South Morang vs. Fitzroy historically) and criticize the parties for avoiding hard decisions.US Tariffs & Global Economy (00:28:00 & 00:48:04)Trump's Tariff Policy: Discussion on the imposition and subsequent 90-day delay of new tariffs on countries like Vietnam (47%), the Philippines (17%), and others. Standard 10% tariff remains elsewhere.Negotiations: Reports of Vietnam, Thailand, and Japan engaging or preparing to negotiate, though Trump's claims about eagerness are questioned. Japan plans a "comprehensive response."Market Impact (00:30:08): Initial $9 trillion market loss, followed by a significant S&P 500 recovery (largest since 2008, but still below January levels). Oil prices jumped, and US bond yields fell, raising debt crisis concerns. Jack emphasizes the importance of bond yields (cost of borrowing for the US government).Motivations & Consequences (00:40:07): Is it an assertion of US economic muscle? Jack notes bipartisan support for the idea (feeling the US gets the short end), but the hosts critique the erratic rollout. Potential consequences include US inflation, slowed GDP growth, and job losses.Listener Feedback (Lawrence) (00:48:04): Criticizes the "schizophrenic" messaging (tariffs fixing jobs and deficits simultaneously) and the floated (but unconfirmed by Trump admin) idea of abolishing income tax.Outlook: Potential shift towards multilateral trade negotiations among other countries.Listener Feedback: ABC Radio (00:45:51)Listener Lawrence reflects on the Jacks' previous comments about changes at ABC Radio, noting a perceived shift in their stance from wanting "new blood" to "bemoaning changes."Joel's Clarification: Concern is about management bringing in people with FM radio backgrounds lacking national broadcaster experience, not against new faces generally.Jack's Clarification: Agrees on needing turnover ("new voices") but questions the strategy of chasing a youth demographic on ABC Radio, suggesting consolidation of the existing audience is better.Social Media Censorship & Online Dangers (UK Focus) (00:51:20)UK Arrests: Report from The Times: British police making ~33 arrests daily in 2023/24 for "offensive" online posts causing "annoyance, inconvenience or anxiety" (12,183 arrests total), a 58% rise since 2019.Policing Concerns: Many arrests lead to questioning and release without charge, raising questions about efficient use of police resources. Jack mentions the decriminalization of burglary adding context.Historical Context (00:54:31): Jack traces the issue back to the late 1990s and the concept of "non-crime hate incidents" arising from the Stephen Lawrence inquiry, arguing it introduced subjectivity and inconsistency compared to investigating objective crimes. He critiques arresting people before establishing if a crime occurred.Nuance & Online Harms (00:56:40): Joel notes arrests might relate to other offenses alongside "malicious communications." While agreeing trivial cases waste resources, he highlights the dark side of social media, including severe online bullying (mentions group "764-JAC") and stalking, arguing police surveillance is needed for serious threats.Under-16 Social Media Ban (01:02:37): Joel reflects on the Albanese government's ban, admitting he initially opposed it but is reconsidering due to the severity of online harms affecting children.French Politics Update (01:03:47)Far-right leader Marine Le Pen vows presidential run, controversially comparing herself to Martin Luther King Jr. and Alexei Navalny.Jordan Bardella (29 y.o. National Rally Chairman) emerges as a potential alternative, stating he could run if Le Pen is unable. Both Jacks see this as a likely and possibly strategically better outcome for the party.Climate Action & Protests (01:06:00)Discussion on Extinction Rebellion protests (e.g., Sydney Harbour Bridge closure) and their effectiveness versus public disruption.Critique of proposed policies like banning private jets or frequent flyer taxes as unworkable and unhelpful grandstanding.Jack jokes he's the "Greta Thunberg of Hong Kong" due to his low carbon footprint (no car, little travel).Sporting RoundupCricket (01:10:00): Sheffield Shield Final recap (Victoria vs WA), WA wins due to finishing top after a draw. Historical anecdote about Bill Ponsford's marathon innings in the 1948 final. Marcus Harris's recent form (161 in Shield, 138 for Lancashire).AFL (01:19:30): Discussion on Tasmania's potential AFL team, stadium funding debates, and the Gather Round concept's success in South Australia and potential future locations.Final Listener Note & Sign Off (01:29:46)Listener CD provides follow-up on a previous discussion about Basil Zempilis, noting his uncle (Con Zempilis) was the Chief Stipendiary Magistrate for Western Australia.The Jacks wrap up Episode 109.

During his 30 years in the Met police force, Neil Basu worked his way up the ranks to become the most senior Asian officer in British policing. Once described as being “too woke” for the role of Commissioner, Basu believes his outspoken political views cost him further promotion in the force before his exit in 2022. In a book about his career called ‘Turmoil', Basu chronicles his rise to the top and the discrimination he says he encountered on every level of the force, offering a first person account of his time on the front line of policing during events such as Stephen Lawrence's murder and the London riots.Camilla and Kamal sat down with the ex-top cop to ask him about Prevent failings, grooming gangs, immigration, and if anyone respects the police anymore.Producers: Georgia Coan and Lilian FawcettSenior Producer: John CadiganPlanning Editor: Venetia RaineySocial Media Producer: Rachel DuffyStudio Director: Meghan SearleVideo Editor: Andy MackenzieEditor: Camilla TomineyOriginal music by Goss Studio Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Government borrowing higher than expected in February Stephen Lawrence killer admits role in attack Parole Board What are my rights if my flight is cancelled or delayed Heathrow airport closed What we know so far New national forest to see 20m trees planted across West by 2050 Prince William sends message from tank near Russian border on Estonia trip Trump signs order to begin dismantling US education department TikTokers call for chubby filter to be banned Iceland minister who had a child with a teenager 30 years ago quits Heathrow fire Scotland fans stuck in Greece staying for a party

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Heathrow fire Scotland fans stuck in Greece staying for a party Government borrowing higher than expected in February What are my rights if my flight is cancelled or delayed Iceland minister who had a child with a teenager 30 years ago quits New national forest to see 20m trees planted across West by 2050 TikTokers call for chubby filter to be banned Stephen Lawrence killer admits role in attack Parole Board Trump signs order to begin dismantling US education department Prince William sends message from tank near Russian border on Estonia trip Heathrow airport closed What we know so far

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Heathrow fire Scotland fans stuck in Greece staying for a party What are my rights if my flight is cancelled or delayed Iceland minister who had a child with a teenager 30 years ago quits Trump signs order to begin dismantling US education department Prince William sends message from tank near Russian border on Estonia trip Government borrowing higher than expected in February New national forest to see 20m trees planted across West by 2050 TikTokers call for chubby filter to be banned Stephen Lawrence killer admits role in attack Parole Board Heathrow airport closed What we know so far

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv TikTokers call for chubby filter to be banned Heathrow airport closed What we know so far Iceland minister who had a child with a teenager 30 years ago quits Stephen Lawrence killer admits role in attack Parole Board Trump signs order to begin dismantling US education department Prince William sends message from tank near Russian border on Estonia trip Government borrowing higher than expected in February New national forest to see 20m trees planted across West by 2050 What are my rights if my flight is cancelled or delayed Heathrow fire Scotland fans stuck in Greece staying for a party

Benjamin Zephaniah's urgent, imperative “To Michael Menson” was written when he was a poet in residence at a human rights barrister in England. His poem resonates with his repeated calls for justice for a murdered Black musician — not a justice that is gullible, impotent, or hopeless but one that is clear-eyed, collaborative, and mighty.Benjamin Zephaniah was born and raised in Birmingham, England. He is the author of several collections of poetry, including City Psalms, Propa Propaganda, and Too Black, Too Strong. In 2000, he was poet in residence for the chambers of human rights barrister Michael Mansfield, where he worked on numerous cases, including the murder of Stephen Lawrence. Zephaniah appeared on the TV show Peaky Blinders and is also known for his poetry books for children.Find the transcript for this show at onbeing.org.We're pleased to offer Benjamin Zephaniah's poem and invite you to subscribe to Pádraig's weekly Poetry Unbound Substack newsletter, read the Poetry Unbound book, or listen to past episodes of the podcast. Order your copy of Kitchen Hymns (new poems from Pádraig) and 44 Poems on Being with Each Other (new essays by Pádraig) wherever you buy books.

Could improving your gut health hold the key to alleviating chronic pain? Join us on the Radical Health Rebel podcast as we uncover the compelling connection between the gut health and your body's pain response. We promise you'll emerge with a clearer understanding of how your gut influences neurotransmitter production, impacting everything from mood to pain perception. This episode unravels the complex interplay of dysbiosis, leaky gut, and systemic inflammation, offering fresh insights into managing pain. You'll see firsthand the profound impact of addressing gut health on chronic pain and overall well-being.Explore with us how inflammation acts as a critical bridge between gut health and chronic pain, influenced by pro-inflammatory cytokines and microbiome imbalances. We also tackle neuropathic pain and conditions like IBS and fibromyalgia, revealing how neuroinflammation and immune responses can amplify discomfort. As we navigate the psychological dimensions, discover how gut dysbiosis can fuel a vicious cycle of mood disorders and chronic pain. Our discussion extends to the potential of diet in breaking this cycle, providing hope for those seeking relief from persistent pain. I discussed:0:00The Gut-Brain Axis and Chronic Pain5:02Connecting Gut Health and Chronic Pain17:18Exploring Gut Health and Pain ConnectionsDon't forget to check out recommended episodes 13, & 14 with Matt Wallden, 41 with Stephen Lawrence, 86 with Marc McLean, 90 with Dr Jason Hawrelak & 95 with Dr Josh Dech for even deeper insights into the gut's role in health..Send us a textSupport the showDon't forget to leave a Rating for the podcast!You can find Leigh @:Leigh website - https://www.bodychek.co.uk/Leigh's books - https://www.bodychek.co.uk/books/ Eliminate Adult Acne Programme - https://eliminateadultacne.com/Radical Health Rebel YouTube Channel - https://www.youtube.com/@radicalhealthrebelpodcast

The father of Stephen Lawrence has spoken of his son's legacy and the family's enduring heartbreak ahead of what would have been the teenager's 50th birthday.Stephen, a black 18-year-old aspiring architect, was stabbed to death in a racist attack by a group of young white men in April 1993, in Eltham, south London.Evening Standard crime correspondent Anthony France has interviewed Dr Neville Lawrence, who told our journalist the world was robbed of a “special” young man “who loved people for who they are” as he told of son's hope to design the capital's future skyscrapers.In part two, the world's biggest style brands showcase their collections alongside the capital's independent designers at the 40th anniversary of London Fashion Week.Evening Standard Joe Bromley discusses spring/summer 2025 collections appearing at venues around London. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode investigates the prolonged duration of high-profile inquiries in the UK, focusing on the Grenfell tragedy and comparing it with other notable cases like Hillsborough, Stephen Lawrence's murder, Madeleine McCann's disappearance, and Bloody Sunday. It examines why these investigations take years or even decades, highlighting issues like complex legal processes, bureaucratic delays, and the tactics of guilty parties to avoid justice. The show underscores the emotional toll on the families affected and the adage, 'justice delayed is justice denied.'

Got a Dilemma? https://www.thenewblxck.com/dilemma Interested In Securing Shares In THE NEW BLXCK -https://app.seedlegals.com/en/pitch/c_VoSPUCwhTo/The-New-Blxck Any questions about this investment opportunity, please contact Brent@TheNewBlxck.com Join Our Discord Community: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Discord⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Email Us: TheDayAfter@THENEWBLXCK.com WhatsAPP: 07564841073 Join us in our twitter community - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Subscribe NOW to The Day After: shorturl.at/brKOX The Day After, (00:00) Intro: House keeping (15:58) Headlines: Starmer announces national unit to tackle violent disorder from 'mindless minority', Teen accused of Southport murders named, Police in England urged to protect mosques as far right plans more rallies (19:34) What You Saying? From Anonymity to Infamy: Axel Rudakubana and the Southport Murders (01:23:59) Headlines: Whistleblowers criticise BBC over Huw Edwards inquiry, British citizen among prisoners released in biggest swap between Russia and the West since Cold War, Stephen Lawrence's body to be returned to the UK (01:27:39) Word On The Road: Letoya Luckett & Taleo Coles are married! Cardi B files for divorce from Offset & announces her pregnancy Britney Spears biopic is in the works Tems delays the release of her music video due to protests in Nigeria (01:55:00) The People's Journal: Bank of England lowers interest rates to 5%, Apple sales rebound, Deliveroo to team up with B&Q, Supermarket cafes and restaurants where kids can eat for free or cheap this summer (02:05:14) Sis What Would You Do?: (03:19:58) Headlines: Algerian boxer at centre of gender-eligibility test row wins Olympic fight in 46 seconds, ‘Reclaiming the block': Youth club launched to fight against failing youth services, Clashes as anti-government protests break out across Nigeria (03:40:49) The Reaction: Paris 2024 Olympics Updates, Terrence Crawford fights Israil Madrimov for 154 World Championship (03:41:40) The Rap Up #News #currentaffairs #sports

pWotD Episode 2621: Keir Starmer Welcome to Popular Wiki of the Day, spotlighting Wikipedia's most visited pages, giving you a peek into what the world is curious about today.With 1,912,405 views on Friday, 5 July 2024 our article of the day is Keir Starmer.Sir Keir Rodney Starmer ( ; born 2 September 1962) is a British politician and barrister who has served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom since 2024, as Leader of the Labour Party since 2020, and as Leader of the Opposition from 2020 to 2024. He has been Member of Parliament (MP) for Holborn and St Pancras since 2015, and previously was Director of Public Prosecutions from 2008 to 2013.Born in London and raised in Surrey, Starmer attended the selective state Reigate Grammar School, which became a private school while he was a student. He was politically active from an early age and joined the Labour Party Young Socialists at the age of 16. He graduated with a Bachelor of Laws degree from the University of Leeds in 1985 and gained a postgraduate Bachelor of Civil Law degree at St Edmund Hall at the University of Oxford in 1986. After being called to the bar, Starmer practised predominantly in criminal defence work, specialising in human rights. He served as a human rights adviser to the Northern Ireland Policing Board and was appointed a Queen's Counsel in 2002, later citing his work on policing in Northern Ireland as being a key influence on his decision to pursue a political career. During his time as Director of Public Prosecutions, he dealt with a number of major cases including the Stephen Lawrence murder case. He was appointed Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath (KCB) in the 2014 New Year Honours for services to law and criminal justice.Starmer was elected to the House of Commons at the 2015 general election. As a backbencher, he supported the unsuccessful Britain Stronger in Europe campaign in the 2016 European Union membership referendum. He was appointed to Jeremy Corbyn's shadow cabinet as Shadow Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union, and advocated a proposed second referendum on Brexit. Following Corbyn's resignation after Labour's defeat at the 2019 general election, Starmer succeeded him by winning the 2020 leadership election on a left-wing platform. During his tenure as opposition leader, Starmer moved the party back more toward the centre, and emphasised the importance of eliminating antisemitism within the party. Starmer led Labour to victory in the local elections in 2023 and 2024. In 2023, Starmer set out five missions for his government, targeting issues such as economic growth, health, clean energy, crime and education. In July 2024, Starmer led Labour to a landslide victory at the 2024 general election, ending fourteen years of Conservative government with Labour becoming the largest party in the House of Commons. He succeeded Rishi Sunak as prime minister on 5 July 2024, becoming the first Labour prime minister since Gordon Brown in 2010 and the first one to win a general election since Tony Blair at the 2005 general election.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 02:28 UTC on Saturday, 6 July 2024.For the full current version of the article, see Keir Starmer on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm standard Joey.

In this episode of Over The Top Under The Radar, Gary and Carys discuss the Stephen Lawrence murder investigation, Windrush Day and the crisis in Sudan.Further reading:Donate to Sudan Appeal for Children in Crisis - https://www.unicef.org.uk/donate/sudan-appeal/With Windrush, Theresa May mistook a national treasure for an easy target - https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2018/apr/20/theresa-may-windrush-equalityThe Good Victim - https://www.thenation.com/article/archive/good-victim/Stephen Lawrence detectives will not face charges - https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cq557j53ln5oOh Dearism - https://thoughtmaybe.com/oh-dearism/Search Over The Top Under The Radar on Patreon to sign up for bonus episodes and support the show.Subscribe to the newsletter at overunderpod.comEmail us at info@overunderpod.comFollow us on all socials @over_under_pod_ Get the weekly bonus episode, join our WhatsApp community, and get early access to LIVE events on Patreon. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Four officers who ran the investigation into Stephen Lawrence's murder won't be charged. And, a blood test could predict Parkinson's disease seven years before symptoms appear.

fWotD Episode 2546: Death of Blair Peach Welcome to featured Wiki of the Day where we read the summary of the featured Wikipedia article every day.The featured article for Wednesday, 24 April 2024 is Death of Blair Peach.Clement Blair Peach (25 March 1946 – 24 April 1979) was a New Zealand teacher who was killed during an anti-racism demonstration in Southall, London, England. A campaigner and activist against the far right, in April 1979 Peach took part in an Anti-Nazi League demonstration in Southall against a National Front election meeting in the town hall and was hit on the head, probably by a member of the Special Patrol Group (SPG), a specialist unit within the Metropolitan Police Service. He died in hospital that night.An investigation by Commander John Cass of the Metropolitan Police's Complaints Investigation Bureau concluded that Peach had been killed by one of six SPG officers, and others had preserved their silence to obstruct his investigation. The report was not released to the public, but was available to John Burton, the coroner who conducted the inquest; excerpts from a leaked copy were also published in The Leveller and The Sunday Times in early 1980. In May 1980 the jury in the inquest arrived at a verdict of death by misadventure, although press and some pressure groups—notably the National Council for Civil Liberties—expressed concern that no clear answers had been provided, and at the way Burton conducted the inquest.Celia Stubbs, Peach's partner, campaigned for the Cass report to be released and for a full public inquiry. An inquiry was rejected, but in 1988 the Metropolitan Police paid £75,000 compensation to Peach's family. In 2009 Ian Tomlinson died after he was struck from behind by a member of the Territorial Support Group, the SPG's successor organisation; the parallels in the deaths proved to be the catalyst in the release of the Cass report to the public. The Metropolitan Police commissioner, Sir Paul Stephenson, released the report and supporting documentation. He also offered an official apology to Peach's family.The policing of the demonstration in Southall damaged community relations in the area. Since Peach's death the Metropolitan Police have been involved in a series of incidents and poorly conducted investigations—the 1993 murder of Stephen Lawrence, the death of Jean Charles de Menezes in 2005, the botched 2006 Forest Gate raid and the death of Tomlinson—all of which tarnished the image of the service. Peach's death has been remembered in the music of The Pop Group, Ralph McTell and Linton Kwesi Johnson; the National Union of Teachers set up the Blair Peach Award for work for equality and diversity issues and a school in Southall is named after him.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:37 UTC on Wednesday, 24 April 2024.For the full current version of the article, see Death of Blair Peach on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm Salli Standard.

On the eve of Stephen Lawrence Day, Richie Brave and guests discuss the legacy that has been built in Stephen's memory.

Recently we covered the story of Stephen Lawrence, convicted for the murder of his father in 1992 and sentenced to life in prison for a crime he says he's innocent of. Now it's time to catch up with the man they call 'the voice of reason' Michael Leonard. Mike is an attorney from Chicago Illinois had has decades of trial experience as a defense attorney and wealth of knowledge in the US legal system. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------In 1992 Willard Lawrence a grocery store tycoon worth millions would die in a house fire in his home at Gun Lake in Michigan. Later that same year his son Stephen Lawrence would be arrested, tried and convicted for the crime.Stephen has always maintained he is innocent of this crime and says he was setup by his brother Don with the help of a private investigator by the name of Jerry Mattioli.Steve's then wife Candy would also be charged with the crime but would be acquitted at her trial over a year after Steve had been found guilty.This is the story of Stephen Lawrence as told by him from the Michigan Department of Corrections. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Uncover the shocking true story of Stephen Lawrence's racially motivated murder in 1993. Explore the three-decade-long battle for justice, police corruption, and the lasting impact on racial relations. Sponsor: Quince.com/CASUAL for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 1992 Willard Lawrence a grocery store tycoon worth millions would die in a house fire in his home at Gun Lake in Michigan. Later that same year his son Stephen Lawrence would be arrested, tried and convicted for the crime.Stephen has always maintained he is innocent of this crime and says he was setup by his brother Don with the help of a private investigator by the name of Jerry Mattioli.Steve's then wife Candy would also be charged with the crime but would be acquitted at her trial over a year after Steve had been found guilty.This is the story of Stephen Lawrence as told by him from the Michigan Department of Corrections. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In 1992 Willard Lawrence a grocery store tycoon worth millions would die in a house fire in his home at Gun Lake in Michigan. Later that same year his son Stephen Lawrence would be arrested, tried and convicted for the crime.Stephen has always maintained he is innocent of this crime and says he was setup by his brother Don with the help of a private investigator by the name of Jerry Mattioli.Steve's then wife Candy would also be charged with the crime but would be acquitted at her trial over a year after Steve had been found guilty.This is the story of Stephen Lawrence as told by him from the Michigan Department of Corrections. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In 1992 Willard Lawrence a grocery store tycoon worth millions would die in a house fire in his home at Gun Lake in Michigan. Later that same year his son Stephen Lawrence would be arrested, tried and convicted for the crime.Stephen has always maintained he is innocent of this crime and says he was setup by his brother Don with the help of a private investigator by the name of Jerry Mattioli.Steve's then wife Candy would also be charged with the crime but would be acquitted at her trial over a year after Steve had been found guilty.This is the story of Stephen Lawrence as told by him from the Michigan Department of Corrections. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In 1992 Willard Lawrence a grocery store tycoon worth millions would die in a house fire in his home at Gun Lake in Michigan. Later that same year his son Stephen Lawrence would be arrested, tried and convicted for the crime.Stephen has always maintained he is innocent of this crime and says he was setup by his brother Don with the help of a private investigator by the name of Jerry Mattioli.Steve's then wife Candy would also be charged with the crime but would be acquitted at her trial over a year after Steve had been found guilty.This is the story of Stephen Lawrence as told by him from the Michigan Department of Corrections. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In 1992 Willard Lawrence a grocery store tycoon worth millions would die in a house fire in his home at Gun Lake in Michigan. Later that same year his son Stephen Lawrence would be arrested, tried and convicted for the crime.Stephen has always maintained he is innocent of this crime and says he was setup by his brother Don with the help of a private investigator by the name of Jerry Mattioli.Steve's then wife Candy would also be charged with the crime but would be acquitted at her trial over a year after Steve had been found guilty.This is the story of Stephen Lawrence as told by him from the Michigan Department of Corrections. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In 1992 Willard Lawrence a grocery store tycoon worth millions would die in a house fire in his home at Gun Lake in Michigan. Later that same year his son Stephen Lawrence would be arrested, tried and convicted for the crime.Stephen has always maintained he is innocent of this crime and says he was setup by his brother Don with the help of a private investigator by the name of Jerry Mattioli.Steve's then wife Candy would also be charged with the crime but would be acquitted at her trial over a year after Steve had been found guilty.This is the story of Stephen Lawrence as told by him from the Michigan Department of Corrections. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In 1992 Willard Lawrence a grocery store tycoon worth millions would die in a house fire in his home at Gun Lake in Michigan. Later that same year his son Stephen Lawrence would be arrested, tried and convicted for the crime.Stephen has always maintained he is innocent of this crime and says he was setup by his brother Don with the help of a private investigator by the name of Jerry Mattioli.Steve's then wife Candy would also be charged with the crime but would be acquitted at her trial over a year after Steve had been found guilty.This is the story of Stephen Lawrence as told by him from the Michigan Department of Corrections. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In 1992 Willard Lawrence a grocery store tycoon worth millions would die in a house fire in his home at Gun Lake in Michigan. Later that same year his son Stephen Lawrence would be arrested, tried and convicted for the crime.Stephen has always maintained he is innocent of this crime and says he was setup by his brother Don with the help of a private investigator by the name of Jerry Mattioli.Steve's then wife Candy would also be charged with the crime but would be acquitted at her trial over a year after Steve had been found guilty.This is the story of Stephen Lawrence as told by him from the Michigan Department of Corrections. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Marissa says her boyfriend is full of broken promises. She says he promised her marriage and children but has yet to deliver. She's done wasting her time and is ready to move on. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The prime minister has been speaking to tech billionaire Elon Musk, who said that at some point all jobs would be redundant because of artificial intelligence. Technology editor Zoe Kleinman was in the room, and is on Newscast. Correspondent Daniel De Simone is also on, discussing the latest evidence he's found in the murder case of Stephen Lawrence, which raises further questions about a 6th suspect in the case. You can join our Newscast online community here: https://tinyurl.com/newscastcommunityhere Today's Newscast was presented by Adam Fleming. It was made by Chris Flynn with Alex Collins and Sam McLaren. The technical producer was Gareth Jones. The senior news editors are Jonathan Aspinwall and Sam Bonham.

Welcome back to the Criminal Connection Podcast! Today the Podfather, Terry Stone, welcomes a law enforcement legend, Former Detective Chief Inspector Clive Driscoll. He solved the Stephen Lawrence murders and bought the remaining killers to justice, he has written a book about his career that was turned into a TV series and has so many great stories to share with you all about his highly decorated career in bringing high level criminals to justice.Hear it all on this episode The Criminal Connection Podcast.Now sit back and enjoy the show.Big thank you to our sponsors:Sure Pure: https://surepure.co.uk/Stargaze Entertainments: https://www.stargazeentertainment.co.uk/Dream Mentoring: https://dreammentoring.co.uk/Carson Kaye: https://www.carsonkaye.co.uk/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Architect - a play marking the 30th anniversary of the racist murder of Stephen Lawrence - will take place on a double-decker bus travelling the route on which Stephen was attacked in 1993. Presenter Allan Little speaks to the director Matthew Xia and one of the playwrights, Bola Agbaje. Small independent publishers appear to be on a winning streak - last year several prestigious literary prizes were won by small presses, despite the inflationary pressures that have put some out of business. To discuss what's behind the rise - and fall - of small publishers, Allan is joined by Natania Jansz of Sort of Books, Valerie Brandes of Jacaranda Books, and Kevin Duffy of Bluemoose Books. Chilean film director Pablo Larrain has switched from biopics on Jackie Kennedy and Princess Diana to create a world in which dictator General Pinochet is a vampire - he talks to Alan about his new film, El Conde. Schools are being closed because of the discovery in their buildings of Reinforced Autoclaved Aerated Concrete (RAAC), which can crumble and cause sudden collapse. It was used from the 1950s to the 1980s, not only in schools and hospitals, but also in theatres and venues. Already, two theatres and a concert hall have had to close. Matthew Hemley of The Stage newspaper has been investigating and discusses the implications. Presenter: Allan Little Producer: Julian May The Architect 05:59 Small Publishers 14:56 El Conde 29:50

This week we're going to be looking at some updates in cases that I've covered in the past, including a massive update in the LISK/Gilgo Beach Killer: a suspect has been arrested. 

On today's show, we discuss the announcement that detectives accused of bungling the original Stephen Lawrence inquiry will not face prosecution. Labour leader Keir Starmer is in the studio to take your calls. Nick also speaks with Conservative MP Robert Halfon about childcare support. All of this and more on the latest episode of the Nick Ferrari Whole Show Podcast.

Stephen Lawrence's mother, Baroness Lawrence, said the decision was a "disgrace"

This is undoubtedly one of our most powerful conversations on 115 Miles. We hope you're sitting comfortably...and we know we always say this, but...it's about to get uncomfortable. We are joined by our good friend and CEO of Power The Fight, Ben Lindsay, to have a deep discussion about race, racism and our relationship with it in the UK. Our conversation responded to the news in the last few days about the naming of another suspect in the murder of Stephen Lawrence and of yet another tragic death of a child yards away from the charity's office. We explore the heaviness and trauma that communities feel in these moments, why the media paints it as a black people only problem (and why it's definitely not) and we confront our own conscious and unconscious prejudices as a white majority society. Ben brings knowledge, wisdom and grace having been doing this work for over two decades and we were privileged and honoured to have him join us as our co-host. Ben is CEO of Power The Fight, a charity dedicated to empowering communities to end youth violence. He is also a keynote speaker, published author of a best selling book, as well as currently doing his PHD at Durham University.  Find out more about Ben and the team's incredible work at www.powerthefight.org.uk.  

How the BBC uncovered a new suspect in the Stephen Lawrence murder. Adam speaks to home affairs correspondent Daniel De Simone who has spent the last two years looking into the police investigation into the 1993 murder of Stephen Lawrence - the UK's most notorious racist killing. Daniel's investigation has for the first time named a major suspect in the case. We also hear from former BBC correspondent, Danny Shaw, who has reported on the story and the subsequent inquiry, investigations and trials over the last 30 years. And Jane Deighton, the lawyer for Duwayne Brooks, who was with his friend Stephen on the night of the attack talks about the toll it's taken on her client. You can watch ‘The Big Cases, Stephen Lawrence: The Sixth Suspect' on BBC iPlayer here: https://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/p0fwqkm8/the-big-cases-stephen-lawrence-the-sixth-suspect You can join our Newscast online community here: https://tinyurl.com/newscastcommunityhere Today's Newscast was presented by Adam Fleming. It was made by Chris Flynn with Alex Collins and Jack Taylor. The technical producer was Michael Regaard. The senior news editor was Sam Bonham.

The Met police have issued another apology over the murder of Stephen Lawrence after a BBC report has identified a new suspect. Plus: Labour have backslides on yet another policy; and Rishi Sunak's interview with Laura Kuenssberg sees him as slippery as ever. With Ash Sarkar and Aaron Bastani.

The Met police have issued another apology over the murder of Stephen Lawrence after a BBC report has identified a new suspect. Plus: Labour have backslides on yet another policy; and Rishi Sunak's interview with Laura Kuenssberg sees him as slippery as ever. With Ash Sarkar and Aaron Bastani.

The Met Police has named a major new suspect in the murder of 18-year-old Stephen Lawrence in 1993. He was assaulted and killed in a racist attack by six white teenagers in Eltham. Thirty years since the fatal attack, only two of his killers have faced justice. Our Crime Reporter John Dunne reveals what we know about the new suspect Matthew White and our Home Affairs Editor Martin Bentham shares his analysis into how the Met's reputation is being hit again. In this episode:Why has it taken two decades for the Met to chase this lead?What do we know about Matthew White?The Met police officers being investigated for potentially committing criminal misconduct How does this latest update to the case impact the Met's reputation?Can the Met regain some support from this case?Follow us on Twitter here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sally Penni MBE is Talking Law with Michael Mansfield KCMichael was called to the Bar in 1967. In 1984, he established Tooks Chambers and became Queen's Counsel in 1989. He has represented defendants in criminal trials, appeals and inquiries in some of the most controversial legal cases the country has seen, particularly where issues of Civil Liberty have arisen.Sally and Michael discuss some of the high-profile cases Michael has worked on, including Stephen Lawrence and the Grenfell Inquiry. He also shares his experience of chairing inquiries for mistreated groups and providing equal opportunities for black practitioners. Presented by Sally Penni MBE, barrister at law at Kenworthy's Chambers Manchester and founder and chair of Women in the Law UK. Follow Sally on Twitter @SallyPenni1 and Instagram @sjsallypenni

Today's episode is on 18 year old Stephen Lawrence from London, UK Trigger Warning: racism, murder Resources: https://linktr.ee/usualdisclaimer 

On the evening of April 22, 1993, 18-year-old Stephen Lawrence died from injuries after he was allegedly beaten by a group of five teenagers. His mother, Doreen, wanted answers from local police, but instead, she got excuses. Then a new Senior Investigating Officer took over the case, and he spent years trying to prove what really happened that fateful night. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Have things changed since Stephen Lawrence was murdered in 1993? Richie is joined by historian Kayne Kawasaki, the CEO of the Stephen Lawrence Day Foundation - Jessica Niel - and south east London rapper Fekky to discuss the legacy of Stephen Lawrence and the work of his mother Baroness Doreen Lawrence OBE. @1Xtra on social 88111 on Text 03704121111 on WhatsApp

Nick is joined by renowned sports broadcaster Rishi Persad to bring you the latest news and events from around the world of horseracing. Among the guests today are Ricci racing manager Joe Chambers, who signposts that Royale Pagaille is likelier to head to Fairyhouse than Aintree, Noel Meade, trainer of Irish National favourite Thedevilscoachman and Aintree hopeful Diol Ker and Richard Ryan, whose Teme Valley Racing is trying to conquer in two hemispheres this weekend. Dr George Wilson tells Nick about his research into jockeys' nutrition at Liverpool John Moores University, while Josh Apiafi details how racing is marking the 30th anniversary of the murder of Stephen Lawrence. Nick and Rishi also touch on the appointment of Jack Tudor at David Pipe's stables and the latest leaks from the gambling white paper.

Nick is joined by renowned sports broadcaster Rishi Persad to bring you the latest news and events from around the world of horseracing. Among the guests today are Ricci racing manager Joe Chambers, who signposts that Royale Pagaille is likelier to head to Fairyhouse than Aintree, Noel Meade, trainer of Irish National favourite Thedevilscoachman and Aintree hopeful Diol Ker and Richard Ryan, whose Teme Valley Racing is trying to conquer in two hemispheres this weekend. Dr George Wilson tells Nick about his research into jockeys' nutrition at Liverpool John Moores University, while Josh Apiafi details how racing is marking the 30th anniversary of the murder of Stephen Lawrence. Nick and Rishi also touch on the appointment of Jack Tudor at David Pipe's stables and the latest leaks from the gambling white paper.

In this episode, Rav and Simon talk about kissing, Gemma Collin's trifle, London Met Police, institutional racism, sexism and homophobia, Stephen Lawrence, inflation, Beyonce x Balmain, and much more. WARNING - This episode contains strong language Submit your questions to DoYouShower@gmail.com #ShowerPod Follow us: www.instagram.com/ShowerPod Music by Skilsel from Pixabay Produced by Bee & Ant Productions

Anna berättar om Maria Vilhelmiina Lindell, en finsk kvinna som tröttnade på sitt kämpiga liv och bestämde sig för att återuppfinna sig själv som tyska adelskvinnan Minna Craucher. Hon var både uppskattad och avskydd i Helsingfors i början av 1900-talet. Karin berättar om Stephen Lawrence som mördades i London 1993 – ett mord som förändrade rättssystemet och tvingade polisen att möta problem bland sina egna. Lyssna på Mord Mot Mord redan på onsdagar i Podplay-appen eller på podplay.se. Mord Mot Mord är en vanlig snackig podd, fast om mord. Det är lättsamt prat i ett försök att hantera världens värsta ämne.

The C.O.W.S. (Context of White Supremacy) Radio Program welcomes the return of Nairobi Thompson live from the United Kingdom. A writer, poet and learning and development specialist, Ms. Thompson is a versatile communicator and facilitator with a rare ability to challenge and entertain professional and artistic audiences. She's been gracious enough to visit with us twice the last 2 months to discuss the re-release of her memoir, Almost British: Re-Visited, which gives detailed account of years of deliberate White Supremacist abuse from mostly White Women in British Prison service. Since our last exchange, the Metropolitan Police Department acknowledged that former officer David Carrick brandished a badge while being a serial rapist for years. The MET is reportedly investigating approximately 1,000 officers for possible sexual misconduct. We'll ask Ms. Thompson to relate this revelation to her experience in the prison service - where she was nicknamed Madam "Kinky Boots" by her White male co-workers. We also explore Ms. Thompson's candid admissions about how the torrent of Racist abuse compromised her mental health. Panic attacks, dizzy spells, nightmares... and thinking that she was just being paranoid trying to blame everything on Racism. We also analyze the 1993 White Supremacist killing of 17-year-old Stephen Lawrence as well as the 2000 prison death of Zahid Mubarek, a non-white (Pakistani) male who was killed by a White Supremacist cell mate. The Race Soldier planned his attack and compared himself to US serial killer Charles Manson. #StephenLawrence #TheCOWS13 INVEST in The COWS – http://paypal.me/TheCOWS Cash App: https://cash.app/$TheCOWS CALL IN NUMBER: 605.313.5164 CODE 564943#

Professor Angela Gallop is a forensic scientist who has helped solve some of the most notorious violent crimes in recent British history including the killings of Stephen Lawrence, Damilola Taylor and Rachel Nickell. After completing a degree in botany and a doctorate on the biochemistry of sea slugs, Angela joined the Home Office's Forensic Science Service in 1974, and four years later attended her first crime scene, where 18-year-old Helen Rytka was killed by Peter Sutcliffe, the Yorkshire Ripper. Over the years cold cases became her speciality and in 1992 she investigated the death of the Italian banker Roberto Calvi. He was found hanging from scaffolding under Blackfriars Bridge, London, in a suspected suicide ten years before. Angela's work established that suicide was unlikely and that, in all probability, he'd been murdered. His killers were never found. In 1999 Angela and her team investigated the murder of Lynette White who was killed in her flat in Cardiff in 1988. Five men had been tried for her death and three - known as the ‘the Cardiff Three' - were sent to prison although their convictions were quashed by the Court of Appeal two years later. Angela's investigation made history when the murderer was identified and convicted through his familial DNA. Angela first worked on the Stephen Lawrence case in 1995 – two years after his murder - and returned to it in 2006. The forensic evidence that was found during this investigation helped to convict his killers in 2012. Angela has written a book about her career in forensics and another which outlines the challenges the discipline faces today. Presenter Lauren Laverne Producer Paula McGinley