Podcast appearances and mentions of therese coffey

Former Defra secretary of state George Eustice says there should be a new generation of UK fresh produce glasshouse production post-election, with a Defra strategy to support that.The retiring Conservative MP believes more can also be done on labour shortages. He supports a needs-based policy so sectors with shortages have sector-specific visas, and a 10-year plus seasonal worker scheme maintained at current worker levels.After standing down ahead of the July 4 general election, Eustice formed the Penbroath environmental and agricultural consultancy. He discusses his political legacy from his nine-year stint as a Defra minister, including almost three as secretary of state until 2022; they include the Environment, Agriculture and Fishery Acts and the transition from EU subsidies to new schemes. He also reflects on working through a "turbulent time" with Brexit, Covid and Ukraine happening during his tenure.On plant imports, he argues the UK has been "incredibly generous" to the EU on plant imports and that has not been reciprocated with UK exports to the EU. Importers may find BCPs frustrating, but they should be buying from British nurseries where they know the health status of plants he says. Eustice does admit he would have timed the implementation better (delayed due to Covid, the Ukraine war and having to re-recruit border staff). Despite "teething problems" he maintains BCPs are the most proportionate and risk-based approach to stopping plant pests and diseases entering the UK.On peat, he expresses frustration that his successor at Defra ,Therese Coffey, brough forward peat ban plans without a legislative vehicle. The consequent "uncertainty" was a "terrible mistake". Eustice wanted to ban garden centre bagged sales but to delay commercial peat bans on growers until 2030, with veg module bans not implemented until 2035-40. He wants to see a return to that approach.He discusses how the new Government, be it Tory or Labour, could bring elements of the peat ban into force including using secondary regulation to restrict sales under the Environment Act's 'protecting resources' section, though the current the Government did not think that would work. A ban on all retail sales would get round how to make sure imports grown in peat do not undercut the UK market. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Another week of Tory psychodrama, another week of Tories making utter fools of themselves. It's hard to know where to start, so Jemma and Marina intro with a gem from Tory mayoral candidate, Susan Mason and her Essex nightclub howler. Then it's a quick chat about THAT YouGov poll - and how it was oh so perfectly timed to collide with the Rwanda vote. And my word...what a kerfuffle. All that noise, pressure, threats, resignations - all for the bill to pass with just 11 looney rebels prepared to stand firm. Trust Tory rebels to be too incompetent to rebel. Jemma and Marina savour the moment '30p Lee' became 'Hurty Lee' and invented a whole new word to describe the utter trauma of being...sniggled at.  The ladies chat through the desperate lengths Sunak is going to in pursuit of his albatross Rwanda bill - including his magic trick, where from out of nowhere he is going to abracadabra up 150 judges.  It would be rude not to include Therese Coffey's ruinous House of Commons moment regarding Rwanda, and then it's onto an observation of "Dodgy" Dave Cameron's Brexit admission on the Laura Kuenssberg show. To finish, Jemma shares some cheeky weather reports, Marina brings up the Royals - because apparently we are a nation reeling and worrying ourselves sick over how Prince William will manage bathtime, and you're in for a treat with a perfectly on theme 30p Pudding.  Thank you for sharing and do tweet us @MarinaPurkiss @jemmaforte @TheTrawlPodcast Patreon https://patreon.com/TheTrawlPodcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A new in-depth poll by YouGov caused waves as it predicted a wipeout for Rishi Sunak and the Conservatives at the next General Election. Some were keen to put a particular spin on it, claiming Reform was the key issue. The pollsters were not impressed... In the same week, there was a row over Rwanda (again). Two Conservative deputy chairmen resigned and Therese Coffey got herself in a muddle. Ultimately, the Bill passed but it now faces the Lords. YouGov MRP shows Labour would win 1997-style landslide if election were held today Tories facing 1997-style general election wipeout - Telegraph Sunak faces revolt over Rwanda bill as two senior Tories quit - Guardian Rishi Sunak urges Lords to back Rwanda bill - BBC News Rwanda asylum plans were against Tory promises, SNP say - The National Rwanda: Therese Coffey mistakes country's capital for another country during attack on Labour's Yvette Cooper - Sky News Therese Coffey Tweet Charlotte Henry on Threads Charlotte Henry's newsletter, The Addition Emma Burnell on Twitter Emma Burnell's newsletter, Hard Thinking on the Soft Left House of Comments on Twitter Support House of Comments on Patreon - just £6 a month House of Comments is a C.A.H Multimedia production in association with Political Human.

The Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs has new boss - former Health Secretary, Steve Barclay. The appointment comes after Therese Coffey stepped down during the Prime Minister's reshuffle. We get the low down on the new Secretary of State, and consider what he will bring to the Department. Simon Naylor produces white, red and pink cabbages in South Lincolnshire, which are sold whole in supermarkets, but also go into a huge range of pre-prepared lines, including coleslaw, stir-fry mixes and salads. But as much as 35 percent of each white cabbage is wasted, with tonnes of outer leaves thrown away every year. So, he's developed a plan to use the waste and transform it into new food ingredients. And Wildlife Trusts on both sides of the Wales-England border are working together in a new project which aims to restore habitats for wildlife and tackle the consequences of climate change. The Trusts say the "Wilder Marches" project can also support farmers to carry out environmental actions to increase biodiversity on their land. Presented by Anna Hill Produced for BBC Audio in Bristol by Heather Simons

This week, Defra secretary Therese Coffey says the government is looking at paying farmers to store flood water on their land.It follows another winter storm and widespread flooding in the south and east of the country – as well as among farming communities in Scotland.What does the future hold for egg producers?We find out as the government launches a review to increase fairness, transparency and accountability in the egg supply chain.Technology or tradition? What is the best strategy for growers and livestock producers to adopt for their farm business?We look at the prospects for interest rates and farm cashflows this winter.And we meet the agricultural show organisation celebrating its centenary.This episode of the Farmers Weekly Podcast is co-hosted by Johann Tasker and Surrey farmer Hugh Broom, with additional reporting by Andrew Meredith.You can contact the Farmers Weekly Podcast by emailing podcast@fwi.co.uk. In the UK, you can also text the word FARM followed by your message to 88 44 0.

Spirits are high in The Trawl camp post the Tory trouncing's in the Tamworth and Mid Bed by-elections. Jemma and Marina are the first to admit that The Trawl podcast isn't exactly hot off the press, on this, or your go to for the news 'as it's happening', due to being a team of........them, plus Max, their editor. But the time lapse also does mean they have all the best reactions and fallout. But first they have to mention the extreme weather that parts of the UK has been experiencing. Imagine your home has been flooded, your possessions are ruined and then, to add insult to injury, Therese Coffey turns up. The clip of her being quizzed by MP's will leave you in no doubt, she's making it up as she goes along.  Then to Tamworth and Mid Beds we go, and indeed to television studios across the land to hear various Tories pretending their massive defeat was actually fine and not an indicator of anything really. As for Andrew Cooper's defeat, it couldn't have happened to a lovelier guy who handily posted a flow chart which spoke volumes. Lastly, Marina and Jemma are both amused and astounded by Gordon Ramsay's incredible lack of awareness on another pod. His story involves a Porsche and needing to ask his wealthy in laws for a massive loan. The heart bleeds! Lots of laughs in this one. Enjoy Thank you for sharing and do tweet us @MarinaPurkiss @jemmaforte @TheTrawlPodcast Patreon https://patreon.com/TheTrawlPodcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This episode begins with a spectacular clip from Question Time. An audience member gets stuck into the Conservatives and no one's disagreeing with her utter evisceration of them. Then again, when our island is surrounded by sewage, perhaps it's not surprising. Yes, unfortunately, the topic of sewage is back on The Trawl menu. The situation is so dire people are checking apps and being told to swim with their mouth shut. So good thing Therese Coffey is in charge. She's sprung into action to announce her intention to ban wet wipes, which was also announced in....2018. Banning wet wipes which contain plastic would be great, but are they going to do it? And how does that help prevent raw sewage being poured into the waterways?  Still, we Brits might not be able to swim anywhere safely but hey, at least we can all gaze at a portrait of King Charles. The government has set aside £8 million to ensure every school and police station in the land can gaze upon the Royal visage. Who needs school dinners or equipment anyway?  Then there's Eurovision 'outrage' before Marina and Jemma go very off-piste and introduce not just an underrated tweet of the week but an underrated call AND an underrated clip too! Pudding is Trump flavoured. After all, he has been arrested..... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Supermarkets ration the sales of some vegetables, it's the anniversary of the start of the war in Ukraine, and the rightwing media are livid that Penguin Publishing seeks to edit the works of Roald Dahl.In this episode our Conservative correspondent Sebastian Forelock joins us in the studio to defend Therese Coffey, Alexander Notabot reflects on Vladimir Putin's speech marking the anniversary of his 'special military operation,' and our anti-woke pundit Cruella Hunt travels to the GB News universe to find like-minded allies in the war against censorship.Enjoying the show? Don't forget you can get early access to every episode and the stories on the I See You facebook page by signing up to our Patreon. Join now as an Early Bird supporter and you can get a massive discount on all of our exclusive content!Written by Sam Gore and Kat FordEdited by Sam GoreProduced by Huw Roberts and our brilliant Patreon supportersI See News theme by Eddie FrenchGraphic design by John CooperThe following music was used for this media project:Advertise Your Business  by Rafael KruxLink: https://filmmusic.io/song/5613-advertise-your-business-License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license‘Soviet March' is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License by Shane Ivers of silvermansound.com. www.Patreon.com/ISeeYouStoriesCheck out Eddie French's new fortnightly sketch show Pick Scraped wherever you get your podcasts!Support the show

Matt has been presenting this year's Parliamentary Book Awards, where he speaks to winner and children's TV legend Floella Benjamin.Columnists Manveen Rana and Katy Balls discuss the surprising number of people who want to be Tory MPs, the public's continued support for Ukraine, and Therese Coffey's suggestion that we eat more turnips.Plus: We head to Turnips restaurant in London's Borough Market to find out more about the environment secretary's favourite seasonal vegetable. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, opposition leader Keir Starmer sets out his stall at NFU conference – as Defra secretary Therese Coffey comes under fire from farmers.Farm minister Mark Spencer announces new funding for small abattoirs – but can't say exactly how much is available.Could prospects be about to improve for tenant farmers? We find out from Baroness Kate Rock – author of the Rock Review on tenant farming.On the markets, we've all the latest prices and find out the winner of this week's Commodity Cashback competition.Red meat exports have hit a record high – we discover why.And we talk to the young farmer who resurrected his local club and won a national Aspiring Rural Leader Award for his efforts.This episode of the Farmers Weekly Podcast is co-hosted by Johann Tasker and Surrey farmer Hugh Broom, with additional reporting by Farmers Weekly deputy editor Abi Kay and chief reporter Phil Case.To contact Johann and Hugh, email podcast@fwi.co.uk. In the UK, you can also text the word FARM followed by your message to 88 44 0.For full terms and conditions for our Commodity Cashback competition, please visit www.fwi.co.uk/commoditycashback.

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As supermarkets ration salad, one tomato grower tells us what that what the sector really needs is government help to invest in hi-tech greenhouses. Flavourfresh near Stockport produce tomatoes under glass. They have their own power plant, selling energy to the grid. They use the excess heat to warm the glasshouses and the carbon dioxide to help plants grow bigger. However, large modern greenhouses like theirs cost millions. Producer Andy Roe says the sector needs help to finance state-of-the art sites like theirs, then he says they'd be able to grow more for the British market. The Defra secretary, Therese Coffey, has been addressing farmers at the NFU annual conference in Birmingham. She said the ELMS budget did not need to be increased to help farmers meet government environmental targets, and she also said that the challenges faced by pig and poultry producers did not equate to market failure and so she would not be using new powers under the Agriculture Act to intervene. Re-introductions of animals and birds usually feature high-profile species like beavers or wild cats, but there are others like the pine hoverfly - a small, elusive and very rare insect, whose habitat is among Scots Pine trees. The last population in Britain is in the Cairngorms National Park - and that's where conservationists from the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland are involved in a breeding programme which has been releasing pine hoverflies back into the wild for the past two years. Presenter: Caz Graham Producer: Rebecca Rooney

The Government says there will be no further investigation of what caused the mass die-off of shellfish on England's North East coast in 2021. Environment Secretary, Therese Coffey, says "given the extent of the analytical work already undertaken... I have decided it is highly unlikely we will ever find the cause, so no further analysis will be undertaken by the government". She also says there is no question of the government providing compensation. We get reaction from fishing crews. Poor mental health is one of the biggest hidden problems facing farmers - that's according to the Farm Safety Foundation. This week the foundation is running its 'Mind Your Head' campaign - highlighting what it says are deteriorating levels of mental wellbeing in agriculture over the past three years and the impact that can have on safety. And we boldly go beyond our world to talk about how food and farming can benefit from our exploration of space. From satellites guiding tractors and scouting for illegal fishing operations, to zero gravity crops! Presented by Charlotte Smith Produced for BBC Audio in Bristol by Heather Simons

Matt Chorley, Tim Shipman and Lara Spirit pause and unpack the exchanges at Prime Minister's Questions. Rishi Sunak accuses Keir Starmer of siding with 'extremist protestors and union bosses', but the Labour leader says that's 'rank pathetic'.Plus columnists Alice Thomson and Robert Crampton discuss whether Therese Coffey will clean up the environment, fines for wood burning stoves and the bird charity removed from Twitter for posting about woodcocks. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Farming and the environment with the Defra Secretary, Therese Coffey. How should we use our land? With competing priorities of housing, solar farms, food production and woodland to name but a few, who decides? We hear from Sir Charles Godfray, director of the Oxford Martin School at Oxford University. And research on abuse of migrant labour within the fishing industry. Presented by Charlotte Smith and produced by Beatrice Fenton.

The secretary of state for the environment, Therese Coffey, has visited a farm in Berkshire to sell the updated version of the SFI - the Sustainable Farming Incentive which will pay English farmers to do good things for the environment, such as maintaining hedgerows or improving soil. It's the first tier of the Environmental Land Management Schemes - ELMs - which offer farmers payments for public goods, rather than direct subsidy, the BPS payments, as has been the case under the EU's CAP. The scheme's being expanded and that's been broadly welcomed by farmers - who can now get better payments for 280 actions they can take on their land, but conservationists question the level of ambition in the SFI, though welcome news that more projects will be supported under another ELMs scheme, Landscape Recovery. The main industry bodies representing fishermen in the UK say the industry faces a 'frightening' loss of fishing grounds over the coming decades due to the expansion of protected marines areas and offshore wind farms. The National Federation of Fishermen's Organisations and the Scottish Fishermen's Federation says there should be more engagement with the industry to minimise and mitigate the displacement of fishing activity. Presenter: Charlotte Smith Producer: Rebecca Rooney

In this episode, the government finally unveils further long-awaited details of its flagship environmental scheme for England.Farmers will be paid to undertake six new actions – on hedgerows, arable and horticultural land and grassland.They will also be paid for pest and nutrient management.But will it work? We talk to Defra secretary Therese Coffey.Meanwhile, the National Farmers Union unveils plans to restructure its regional operations in a bid to cut costs for its 50,000 members.We look at how farmers once blamed for polluting the River Wye in Herefordshire are playing a key role in cleaning it up.On the markets, we've all the latest prices – and we find out the winner of this week's Commodity Cashback competitionAnd we meet the author of a new cook book – No Fuss Meals for Busy Parents – using ingredients from British farmers.This episode of the Farmers Weekly Podcast is co-hosted by Johann Tasker with Surrey farmer Hugh Broom. Additional reporting by Abi Kay, Louise Impey and Phil Case.To contact the Farmers Weekly Podcast, email podcast@fwi.co.uk.In the UK, you can also text the word FARM followed by your message to 88440. Texts are charged at your network provider's regular rate.

Delayed again, just what is the future for Defra's flagship Environmental Land Management scheme (ELMs) for England?Is ELMs really hanging by a thread? Or will the government finally make the scheme a success? And when will we find out?We hear from Defra secretary Therese Coffey, Labour shadow farm minister Daniel Zeichner and Natural England chairman Tony Juniper.On the markets, we've all the latest prices and take a special look at the recovery prospects for the UK pig sector.We give our verdict on the latest recommended cereal and oilseed rape varieties from the Agriculture and Horticulture Development Board.And we pay tribute to farmer, rugby superstar and motor neurone disease campaigner Doddie Weir, who has died at the age of 52.This episode of the Farmers Weekly Podcast is co-hosted by Johann Tasker and Surrey farmer Hugh Broom.Additional reporting by Farmers Weekly chief reporter Phil Case and Farmers Weekly arable correspondent Louise Impey.

Welcome to the latest episode of TechToTransform, the Mantis podcast. In this episode, Mantis Account Director Rebecca Paddick caught up with Dr Sophie Newton, a GP with a diploma in Lifestyle Medicine and YouTube channel, where she aims to share accurate, honest and evidence-based medical information. They discussed life in a busy GP practice, and the ways in which technology is helping to improve patient access to primary care. Sophie also shared what she'd say to Therese Coffey if she had ten minutes in a taxi with her. Take a listen.

What is at the top of the agenda for the new environment secretary Therese Coffey? She says ELMS – the Environment, Land Management schemes - are safe. Fishing crews give their thoughts on the mass die-off of shellfish on the North East coast, and should the Red Tractor farm assurance scheme do more to prevent pollution from farms. Faster government compensation is promised for farmers hit by bird flu, growing nuts and seeds for profit, and cultivating pumpkins for Hallowee'n, is a bit of a treat for farmers. Presenter: Charlotte Smith Producer: Alun Beach Editor: Dimitri Houtart

Dairy farmers are taking a calculated business risk not to invest to stop pollution because the chances of being fined are so tiny. That's the findings of an Environment Agency report looking into river pollution, revealed by a freedom of information request by the Guardian. Two thirds of farms in Devon were found to be causing pollution when inspected by the Environment Agency; the inspections were carried out on 187 farms between 2016 and 2020. We ask the National Farmers' Union what's going on. A full in tray greets the new Secretary of State for the Environment as she settles into the job; Therese Coffey is back at Defra where she served as a junior minister for three years. We're looking at the growing demand for nuts and seeds this week and chia is one of the newest crops being grown here in the UK. It can be eaten as a seed or the oil can be extracted and used in vegan supplements and make up. Presented by Charlotte Smith and produced by Beatrice Fenton.

EPISODE 56: COUNTDOWN WITH KEITH OLBERMANN A-Block (1:45) SPECIAL COMMENT: The old sports phrase is "No Pain, No Gain." The political corollary is: "No Pain, No Gain - But No Brain, No Pain." This is proved by Herschel Walker's latest lie about the abortion he paid for (3:00) To say nothing of similar amazingly stupid deceit from Ron Johnson, Mike Lee, Donald Trump, Kanye West, and Elon Musk (5:53) And yet the World Championship may be held by the new U.K. government. Only on Day 41 and already a lame duck, Prime Minister Liz Truss doesn't show up to face the House of Commons and when someone jokes she's hiding under a desk, Truss's stand-in answers seriously "I can assure the house she is not under a desk." It's the longest sustained laughter I've ever heard a group of politicians express at another's expense, and it proves another theory that has been festering in me for decades (9:30) Namely: There are no adults. B-Block (13:21) EVERY DOG HAS ITS DAY: Jeezy, in Los Angeles (14:15) POSTSCRIPTS TO THE NEWS: In the Senate debates, Utah's Mike Lee is caught seditioning and Ohio's J.D. Vance is caught lying, denying he ever claimed Alex Jones was a more credible source of information than Maddow (17:13) IN SPORTS: Baseball's jinxed post-season continues: they wait two-and-a-half hours to rain out the Yankees and Guardians when it never really rained. Plus the format is a disaster: the National League World Series team will have either the 10th or 11th worst record in the sport. And more taxpayers get scammed for a new stadium, this time in Nashville. I'll repeat the simple explanation proving all the 'benefits' of new sports facilities are non-existent folderol. (22:20) THE WORST PERSONS IN THE WORLD: Liz Truss's Health Secretary vies with Trump's balls and Oz drinking his own urine (yeah, they "made" you) for the honors. C-Block (26:00) THINGS I PROMISED NOT TO TELL: It was 48 years ago this month that I was at Boston University, aged 15, destined for an internship with the Boston Celtics, and to my shock I was offered a full merit scholarship - a free ride. And then a stringy-haired disc jockey at the college radio station said the set-up was all wrong and I would be making a mistake if I went there. Impossibly, that gaunt, snarky kid of 20 was named Howard Stern.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Will this podcast still be topical when it lands? Will it last past lunchtime? Jeremy Hunt is back and this time as Chancellor after the last one shorted his own career. All the PM's budget plans are scrapped and yet somehow she says she'll continued doing what she promised to even though none of that is left. Will she last the week? Will we? All that and Therese Coffey's illegal antibiotic dealing business, plus a chat with Dr Roham Alvandi (@DrRohamAlvandi) about the protests in Iran. SIGN THE PETITION FOR THE UK GVMNT TO MAINTAIN SANCTIONS ON THOSE IN THE IRAN REGIME: https://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/623572Donate to the Patreon at www.patreon.com/parpolbroBuy me a coffee at https://ko-fi.com/parpolbroREVIEW THE PODCAST AT: https://lovethepodcast.com/parpolbroUSUAL PODCAST BLAH BLAHS:LOOK AT TIERNAN'S WEBSITE: www.tiernandouieb.co.uk/Follow us on Twitter @parpolbro, on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/groups/ParPolBro/ and the fancy webpage at http://www.partlypoliticalbroadcast.co.ukMusic by The Last Skeptik (@thelastskeptik) – https://www.thelastskeptik.com/ – Subscribe to his podcast Thanks For Trying here.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/partlypoliticalbroadcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this week's episode we bring you the highlights from the Tory party conference, where the NHS felt like a “sideshow”. We discuss whether Therese Coffey can pull off being a part-time health secretary and whether there was any substance to the latest dose of manager-bashing. Also this week, ambulance response times have deteriorated dramatically over the last week, with staff across the country sounding the alarm over the pressures. We talk about what this could mean for the winter ahead.

Join us at the TPP S1 FBUG 2022 conferenceRegister: https:bit.ly/S1FBUG22 Join the Medics Money New To GP partnership course for the leaders in finance, wellbeing, workload management, and your peers on the same journey to become a safe, effective, healthy GP partner. Join at medicsmoney.co.uk/gpcourse and reference eGPlearning

Matt Chorley sits down with the Deputy Labour Leader Angela Rayner. They discuss everything from Labour leadership, why Keir Starmer is a morning person and she isn't and why she wants to have slippery nipple shots with Therese Coffey.PLUS Finkelvitch, Daniel Finkelstein and David Aaronovitch on Labour values and the call of office. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the 12th edition of The Trawl, Marina Purkiss & Jemma Forte take a deep dive into two articles that feel worthy of some proper scrutiny. In short: basically we're now being governed by extremists. There's a lot of Think Tank chat too… one of whom has blocked one of our hosts.The political pair also discuss UK PM Liz Truss' tete a tete…or tete a tit as far as Truss is concerned… with Joe Biden at the UN conference.Plus there are some clips from LBC's James O'Brien on trickle down economics, some reminders of lies told by “Brexiteers”, a fun description of new health secretary Therese Coffey, and a few pies of despair…Here are the two articles discussed in the show Liz Truss – a foot soldier for American economic and religious fundamentalists? by Ann Mood for Yorkshire Bylines American Dark Money, the Mercers and the Conservative Party A Network of Influence by Nafeez Ahmed for Byline TimesSeen a great tweet? Twit us @TheTrawlPodcast.

Can it be possible to make all GP appointments in 2 weeks? What do the new changes mean for practices and patients, we analyse this right here:Secretary of State for health and Social care Therese Coffey has announced changes to improve GP access called 'Our Plan for Patients', with key aims. We review what this means for practices and patients and the impact it might have. Link: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/he...00:00 Intro01:30 Our Plan for Patients - link in shownotes02:30 Breakdown03:00 Foreword05:10 Patients: informed and empowered06:54 Prevention: supporting healthier lives08:45 Primary care: meeting public expectations17:12 GPAD detailsGPAD episode: https://youtu.be/uACflPpNRGg18:00 ICB involvement19:45 Performance and productivity20:20 Ambulances plans31:30 Backlog plans46:14 Social care plans52:29 Doctors plans52:35 A threat?57:05 Jeremy Hunt....58:05 BMA and RCGP responses58:54 Access to General Practice59:05 General Practice interventions59:36 New roles: ANPs and GP assistants01:02:36 GP IT changes01:04:04 ICB control again01:04:15 Publishing appointment data - MUST SEE01:05:05 Community pharmacy changes?Join us at the TPP S1 FBUG 2022 conferenceRegister: https:bit.ly/S1FBUG22 Join the Medics Money New To GP partnership course for the leaders in finance, wellbeing, workload management, and your peers on the same journey to become a safe, effective, healthy GP partner. Join at medicsmoney.co.uk/gpcourse and reference eGPlearning

Frank Skinner's on Absolute Radio every Saturday morning and you can enjoy the show's podcast right here. The Radio Academy Award winning gang bring you a show which is like joining your mates for a coffee... So, put the kettle on, sit down and enjoy UK commercial radio's most popular podcast. This week Frank and Emily are joined by Pierre Novellie. Frank's been sorted into his Harry Potter house, Pierre met a Knight on a train and the team discuss Therese Coffey's ringtone.

Therese Coffey made her first big announcement as Deputy Prime Minister in the Commons today. With archive and new interviews, Matt Chorley hears from people who have held that role in both an official and unofficial sense, including Michael Heseltine, Nick Clegg, Peter Mandelson and David Lidington to find out how it works. PLUS: James Marriott and Patrick Kidd on anxiety, imposter syndrome and pot noodles. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Energy cost help for business, and Therese Coffey's new plans to get you a Doctors appointment.

The new health secretary, Therese Coffey, says her plan for the NHS in England will have an "ABCD" focus – ambulances, backlogs, (social) care, and doctors and dentists. She's due to outline more details of her proposals as parliamentary business returns. The NHS in England is currently recording poor performance on almost all measures it can be assessed on – including targets for A&E, routine operations and cancer. On the Sky News Daily, Niall Paterson speaks to Dr Latifa Patel from the British Medical Association about problems with staffing, and to virologist Julian Tang about planning for winter pressures. Plus, nurse Jodie explains how staff are feeling, and Sky News' health correspondent Ashish Joshi explains some of the challenges the new secretary of state will face. Producer: Emma Rae Woodhouse Interviews producer: Annie Joyce Podcast promotions producer: David Chipakupaku Editor: Paul Stanworth

What a colossal mistake it was to invite China's Communist leaders to the Queen's State Funeral in Westminster Abbey on Monday............... Britain's fattest man who weighs 47 stone has complained that his human rights are being infringed by his doctors who have put him on a calorie-controlled diet in a battle to save his life.Jason Holton, 32, from Camberley, Surrey, has been housebound for seven years and recently came moments from death as he suffered a series of mini strokes and a suspected blood clot on June 4 this year. Extinction Rebellion protesters who brought London to a standstill and blocked London Fire Brigade HQ cannot use the Human Rights Act to avoid prosecution a judge ruled today.Emma Cooper, 31, Jamie Russell, 48, and Luke Mallett, 25, were part of a 300-strong march that blocked Vauxhall Bridge on April 10 this year, Westminster Magistrates Court heard today A teenage one-punch killer who walked off laughing after an unprovoked attack on his victim has been locked up for six years. Kieran Scott, 19, lashed out at defenceless Daniel Thomas, 53, while he was sitting on a bench in Hull on June 14 this year. Hull Crown Court heard that Scott was annoyed at Mr Thomas - known as Mark - for 'getting lairy' with him and being 'cheeky'. Michael Sheen has said the King and Queen Consort's recent visit to Wales could be seen as 'insensitive to the point of insulting'.King Charles III, 73, and Camilla, 75, completed their four nations tour with a stop in the country yesterday with a visit to Cardiff. A high school in Stoke-on-Trent has been accused of turning into a 'military camp' as new uniform rules meant pupils were put into isolation rooms and missed lessons. The crackdown at Moorside High School in Werrington has targeted make up, banned skirts being made of the wrong material and focuses on footwear - saying shoes must not look like trainers or have embellishments. Tory grandee Ken Clarke has leapt to the defence of Therese Coffey after critics seized on pictures of the new Health Secretary enjoying a smoke and a drink. Lord Clarke, who was health secretary himself between 1988 to 1990, called for a reduction in the focus on 'personalities and trivia' in British politics.

In a week that saw Liz Truss replace Boris Johnson as prime minister, the HSJ team assess the challenges faced by her new health secretary Therese Coffey, plus the dire state of ambulance services. Ms Coffey set ambulances as one of her four “ABCD” priorities, alongside the elective backlog, care and doctors and dentists. Bureau chief Ben Clover is joined by Alison Moore and editor Alastair McLellan. You can listen to HSJ Health Check on this page, or subscribe on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music and all the other popular podcast platforms. Send feedback to annabelle.collins@wilmingtonhealthcare.com.

Our regular news review is back. This week Emma and Nick talk about soaring energy costs and rising inflation and the impact these could have on GP practicesThey also look at what new prime minister Liz Truss and new health and social care secretary Therese Coffey could mean for general practice – and whether the government could prevent a possible crisis in the health service this winter.And in our regular good news spot they highlight an initiative from a group of GP trainees that puts forward a blueprint for tackling the crisis in general practice.This episode is presented by GPonline editor Emma Bower who is joined by our news editor Nick Bostock. It was produced by Czarina Deen.Useful links● Practices could cut staff, stop COVID-19 jabs or hand back contracts as energy bills rocket● GP practices 'being mugged' as profits set to slump by a third● What does a Liz Truss premiership mean for general practice?● Therese Coffey rules out GP visit fees and promises to 'stand up for patients' on access● Nine in ten GPs fear their practice will struggle to cope this winter● GP trainees set out vision to lift general practice from crisis Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Therese Coffey Had ad a fun little moment on LBC in the UK. That's London Broadcasting Company. Since I've been following them, they come across like MSNBC but that could be the hosts and guests my algorithm favors.

New prime minister Liz Truss spent Tuesday night selecting her cabinet – and her choice of health secretary has raised some eyebrows. Therese Coffey, regarded as one of Truss' biggest political allies, has been appointed to take charge of the country's health system Since the announcement, Coffey's views on abortion have sparked criticism over her suitability. Coffey, who has also been made deputy prime minister by Truss, previously voted against extending abortion rights, citing her Catholic faith as the reason behind her views.

Liz Truss started her first full day as Prime Minister with her new Cabinet meeting to discuss the energy crisis. Some of her most prominent allies have been given top government jobs, but most supporters of Rishi Sunak are out. One of those allies is the Prime Minister's long time friend and political confidant – and now health secretary and Deputy Prime Minister – Therese Coffey. Today's Nick Robinson spoke to Therese Coffey before she headed into the Cabinet Room about her priorities in her new job. (Image, Therese Coffey outside 10 Downing Street, Credit, Toby Melville/ Reuters)

Nick talks to the brand new deputy prime minister Therese Coffey (before being interrupted by Dr Dre!)

New British prime minister Liz Truss announced her cabinet reshuffle yesterday evening with Therese Coffey landing the central role of deputy prime minister. Chris Heaton-Harris has been confirmed as the new Secretary of State for Northern Ireland, having previously served as Minister of State for Europe and North America under Truss when she was Foreign Secretary. So what does this reshuffle mean for Northern Ireland? To discuss with Ciara was Sammy Wilson, DUP Brexit Spokesperson and Chris Hazzard, Sinn Féin MP for South Down.

New British prime minister Liz Truss announced her cabinet reshuffle yesterday evening with Therese Coffey landing the central role of deputy prime minister. Chris Heaton-Harris has been confirmed as the new Secretary of State for Northern Ireland, having previously served as Minister of State for Europe and North America under Truss when she was Foreign Secretary. So what does this reshuffle mean for Northern Ireland? To discuss with Ciara was Sammy Wilson, DUP Brexit Spokesperson and Chris Hazzard, Sinn Féin MP for South Down.

Liz Truss assembles her new team. Kwasi Kwarteng has been named chancellor, James Cleverly is foreign secretary, and Therese Coffey is the new health secretary. Adam and Chris are joined by Gavin Barwell, former Downing Street chief of staff, and Charlotte Ivers, political correspondent at Times Radio, to discuss the new Prime Minister's first day and the latest appointments. Today's episode was made by Tim Walklate with Cordelia Hemming and Danny Wittenberg. The technical producer was Emma Crowe. The assistant editor was Sam Bonham.

'Determined to deliver': Together we can ride out the storm, says Liz Truss in maiden speechIn pictures: Boris Johnson's last moments in No 10 and Liz Truss's journey to powerFormidable alliance: Why old friend Therese Coffey is the perfect foil for Liz TrussCabinet reshuffle: PM to start announcing ministerial positions - follow liveCost of living: Liz Truss to freeze household energy bills at around £2,500Andrew Lilico: I hired Liz Truss's new chief economic adviser. Here's what to expectCincinnatus: Why Boris Johnson's classical reference hints at another stab at powerTim Stanley: Barmy booster Boris's farewell speech felt like the end of the good timesCarrie Johnson: Why her £485 pink dress was an unforgettable power moveCut-price countryside: The £2 game-changer for British touristsPremiership kit rankings: Every new shirt rated ahead of the new seasonRead all these articles and stay expertly informed anywhere, anytime with a digital subscription. Start your free one-month trial today to gain unlimited website and app access. Cancel anytime. Sign up here: https://bit.ly/3v8HLez.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

She beat off stiff competition but Liz Truss is, finally, after "the longest job interview in history", the new leader of the Conservative Party and very shortly the leader of the country.But now the leadership contest is over and a tsunami of real life troubles is headed for Westminster, how will the next PM fare in choppy waters? And which colleagues will be thrown a life-jacket in the form of a new job, and whose Cabinet careers will collapse like a poorly made sandcastle?To unpack the latest news and analysis, and to try and understand what's next, Christopher Hope is joined in the studio by Telegraph colleagues Camilla Tominey and Gordon Rayner.The first 100 days of PM Liz Truss – in her own words, by Gordon RaynerHow Liz Truss's Cabinet could look: Predictions for who's in and who's out, by Gordon RaynerWhy old friend Therese Coffey is the perfect foil for Liz Truss, by Camilla TomineyFor 30 days' free access to The Telegraph: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/chopper |Sign up to the Chopper's Politics newsletter: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/politicsnewsletter|Email: chopperspolitics@telegraph.co.uk |See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Therese Coffey insists the ex-Tory MP was vetted before being appointed deputy chief whip

Welcome to the walk a mile in my shoes podcast. My name's Chris Young, and it's my aim, hope, goal to enable you to get a real feel for what it's like to walk a mile in the shoes of my guests. Sorry about the lack of jaunty music, I'm not feeling particularly jaunty just now. Sorry too about the prolonged absence, I've been trying to get my world in order following some pretty life changing therapy. But I'm not here to talk about me. In this episode, I speak with Simeon Wakely, a man with spina-bifida who has recently felt the cold hard slap of apathy…indifference…prejudice…at the hands of the department of work and pensions, the government department who administer Universal Credit. This is triggering throughout – so, if you don't want to hear Simeon's distress, you should stop listening now. He got in touch with me yesterday explaining how he felt suicidal following the inhumane treatment he's received at their hands. I'm fucking furious. For those of you who talk about the rise of poverty in the UK in terms of absolute and relative poverty – for those of you who think abject poverty is a thing of the Dickensian past – think again. Simeon recently had his benefits stopped for the heinous crime of changing his bank account and being admitted to hospital. He missed a meeting with the Job Centre because he was in hospital having major surgery. He'd informed them at every stage of the process, but they responded by stopping his benefits and telling him the next available meeting at the job centre is a week away. The DWP didn't tell him benefits had stopped…you'll hear more about that in our conversation…he found out from his landlord, and when BT cut off his landline and broadband…but even more shockingly, he found out when his gas supplier, Eon, cut off the fuel for his heating on this, the coldest week of the winter so far. His electricity company, SSE, are threatening to cut off his electricity as we speak. So much for compassionate capitalism/ conservativism. At the moment he's relying on friends for money, and his support worker for food. Devastated though he is, Simeon was still able to throw down the gauntlet to any MP who would be willing to survive on Universal Credit for a month – or a year. I guess many will have an understanding of how cumulative wealth can have a positive effect on their lives, but what about the cumulative effect of poverty? Would they, as Therese Coffey, the Secretary of State for work and pensions sang when she removed £20 a week from people on Universal Credit, be having the time of their lives? I don't think so. Would your MP do it? Make no mistake, even though this system is rotten to the core, these are actual people causing untold damage and trauma to a man whose only crime was to believe he could live independently. Huge thanks to Simeon for sharing his story. He's gutted, he hates himself and he feels suicidal all because of things outside of his control. If any of you listening have contacts in BT, Eon and SSE, please give them a prod to suggest that cutting off amenities in these circumstances don't exactly show them in a favourable light. Put his heating back on. Reconnect him to the internet. Give him the money he's entitled to. But, more than anything, restore his hugely damaged faith in human kind. We can do a whole lot better than this. In the meantime, get in touch with your MP – throw the universal credit challenge their way. Walk a mile

This week's guest is MP for Suffolk Coastal - Therese Coffey In this LBC podcast, Rachel Johnson's Difficult Women, Rachel speaks with women who had to be a pain in the backside to get where they are today. Women who take the word difficult as a compliment not an insult. And women who had to fight, resist, insist, or otherwise be badly behaved in order to get things done. Listen and subscribe now on Global Player, or wherever you get your podcasts

Therese Coffey, Work & Pensions Secretary joins Julia to discuss the new tier rules that have come into force today. Graham Stringer, Labour MP for Blackley & Broughton tells Julia how he disagrees with Keir Starmer's decision to urge the PM to impose ‘circuit breaker' lockdown. Julia is also joined by Chris Green, Tory MP for Bolton West & Atherton who explains his decision to resign as Parliamentary Private Secretary in the Department for Education over the government's lockdown measures in Bolton. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Work & Pensions Secretary,Therese Coffey joins Julia to discuss the landmark Kickstart Scheme which opens today. Andy Burnham, Mayor of Greater Manchester and Former Labour Health Secretary discusses the easing of lockdown in Greater Manchester. Paul Johnson, Director of the Institute for Fiscal Studies warns that the huge £44billion hole in public finances after coronavirus crisis cannot be filled solely by taxing the wealthy. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Work & Pensions Secretary Therese Coffey tells Julia the latest Coronavirus news. David Gauke discusses the Government's comments about not expecting to relax the UK's Covid-19 lockdown. Julia is also joined by Kathryn Smith from Alzheimer's Society. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.