Podcast appearances and mentions of tim hartley

Kate Adie presents stories from Gaza, Indian-administered Kashmir, Pakistan, Eswatini and Italy.Amid a deteriorating situation in Gaza, as Israel continues its bombardment and the blockade of aid, some Palestinian children are being evacuated to Jordan for medical treatment. As Fergal Keane travelled with two young cancer patients, he reflects on a week of haunting images and words.A recent attack by militants in Indian-administered Kashmir saw direct military action between India and Pakistan for the first time in six years. And although a ceasefire was agreed, nerves have been shattered in the region, as Aamir Peerzada discovered from the Indian-administered side of the Line of Control.Pakistan's Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif declared a ‘Day of the Battle of Truth' to commemorate the country's self-proclaimed victory in the latest confrontation with India. Azadeh Moshiri reports from Pakistan on the army's efforts to regain public confidence through social media.The landlocked Kingdom of Eswatini is one of the last remaining absolute monarchies in the world. But critics have accused King Mswati III of repressing political opposition. In 2021, several dozen people were killed during weeks of pro-democracy protests. Tim Hartley went to a football match to gauge the mood among protesters today.Popular tourist cities around the world are keeping a watchful eye on Venice's experimental access fee – a ticket into the city that's meant to deter day-trippers. But this new initiative is being met with mixed reviews by locals, as Simon Busch discovered.Series Producer: Serena Tarling Production Coordinators: Sophie Hill & Katie Morrison Editor: Richard Fenton-Smith

How to address 'banter' in the workplace for a truly inclusive culture Today we have Tim Hartley on the show.  With 20 years experience in the rail sector, Tim led the growth of GB Railfreight since 2020, as Business Development Director. He has had full P&L Accountability for the Intermodal market which has doubled in size during his tenure. He was accountable for growing revenue across the business by over 50%. Tim led sales activity across all market sectors. He ran the HR function, Marketing, Public Affairs and Communication as well as Chairing the technology review group. Prior to joining GB Railfreight Tim had a career in Management Consultancy and has advised senior leaders in Rail and Infrastructure sectors around the world.  Today we are talking to Tim about his thoughts and experiences on the importance of male allies particularly in more male dominated industries ; do boys clubs still exist and how do we really challenge banter in the workplace to ensure a truly inclusive culture - listen in and let us know what you think about our discussion today Connect with Tim  ---------- Book a chat with Gemma - This is the place to book a call to see how Gemma can help you or your company support female leaders to raise their profile, increase performance and visibility and build more allies.   Get the White Paper > ‘Visibility at Work: The Importance of Self Promotion for Women's Career Progression   I want to hear from YOU so get in touch with me:   Connect with your host Gemma Stow: Website: https://www.gemmastow.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gemmastow/ LinkedIn: Business Page https://www.linkedin.com/company/no-more-hiding/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nomorehidingco Blue Sky: https://bsky.app/profile/gemmastow.bsky.social

In this show we go in-depth with EMIR expert - and old friend of the show - Tim Hartley, to talk about market readiness for EMIR's April 2024 go-live, the need for accurate high quality data reporting and discuss the complexities of the post-Brexit landscape. We're talking about dual reporting obligations, UPIs and some of the more complex areas like the status of UK AIFs under UK EMIR, and the new parties in-scope of the regulation. Plus, we put Tim to the test against an AI version we created using ChatGPT - can the human beat the machine? Tune in to find out...

Pigion Dysgwyr – Kath Morgan 8.1 Gwestai Beti George ar Beti a'i Phobl wythnos dwetha oedd cyn gapten pêl-droed merched Cymru, Kath Morgan. Mae angen bod yn berson hyderus iawn i gymryd y swydd honno on'd oes? Wel nid felly yn ôl Kath... Cyn gapten Former captain Yn falch Proud Difaru To regret Braint An honour Ymfalchïo To be proud of oneself Cyfrifoldeb Responsibility Gormod o bwysau Too much pressure Mynnu To insist Cyfarwyddiadau Instructions Pigion Dysgwyr 10.1 – Gareth Bale O cyn-gapten tîm merched Cymru i gyn-gapten tîm dynion Cymru - Gareth Bale, a daeth y newyddion yr wythnos diwetha bod y pêl-droediwr enwog yn ymddeol. Dyma Nic Parri yn edrych yn ôl ar ei yrfa ar Dros Frecwast fore Mercher. Cyfadde(f) To admit Di-ri(f) Innumerable Annisgwyl Unexpected Ystyried To consider Syllu To stare Llusgo To drag Pencampwriaeth Championship Ysbrydoliaeth Inspiration Aruthrol Huge Breuddwydiol, euraidd Dreamy, golden Yng nghysgod In the shadow Pigion Dysgwyr – Aled Hughes 9.1 R'yn ni'n aros yng Nghaerdydd ar gyfer y clip nesa o raglen Aled Hughes. Cafodd Aled sgwrs gyda Tim Hartley am yr ymgyrch lwyddiannus i gael datblygwyr i ddefnyddio enwau Cymreig ar stad o dai sydd ar hen bencadlys BBC Cymru yn Llandaf. Dyma Tim yn sôn mwy am hanes y pencadlys a rhai o'r strydoedd sydd wedi ei henwi ar ôl unigolion enwog. Ymgyrch llwyddiannus A succesful campaign Datblygwr Developer Pencadlys Headquarters Unigolion Individuals Safle wreiddiol The original site Darlledwr Broadcaster Fel petai ysbrydion yna As if spirits were there Cawr Giant Cofnodi To record Sefydlydd Founder Cadw ar gof To keep on record Pigion Dysgwyr - Alun Gibbard 13.1 Mae'n braf gweld bod enwau Cymraeg ar ardal sydd â hanes pwysig iawn o ran yr iaith, on'd yw hi? Mae Shan Cothi yn gwahodd rhywun i roi Munud I Feddwl i ni bob dydd. Mae'r rhan yma o'r rhaglen yn rhoi munud i ni feddwl a sefyll yn ôl o brysurdeb ein bywydau bob dydd. Tro Alun Gibbard oedd hi fore Gwener. Dychmygwch Imagine Coedwig Wood Y tu draw Beyond Tirwedd Landscape Cysurus Comforting Gwrando'n astud Listen closely Cyfarwydd Familiar Sefyll yn rhydd Freestanding Ehangder The expanse Pigion Dysgwyr – Vicky Alexander 11.1 Munud i Feddwl ar ffurf llun bach yn fanna gan Alun Gibbard. Nos Fercher ar raglen Caryl cafodd hi sgwrs gyda Vicky Alexander o Lanbradach. Mae Vicky yn helpu yn Nghanolfan Soar ym Merthyr Tydfil a hi sydd yn rhedeg y siop lyfrau yno dyma hi i sôn mwy am y lle. Enfys Rainbow Cefnogi To support Cynhesrwydd Warmth Canolfan Gelfyddydol Arts centre Creadigol Creative

Russell, Leon, Gareth and Huw reflect on Wales's first World Cup finals match in 64 years, against the United States. They also look back at the other match in Group B, England versus Iran, and begin to look ahead to the Iran clash on Friday 25 November. Mae Russell, Leon, Gareth a Huw yn myfyrio ar gêm Cymru cyntaf mewn rowndiau terfynol Cwpan y Byd ers 64 mlynedd, yn erbyn yr Unol Dalieithau. Hefyd maen nhw'n edrych yn ôl at y gêm arall yng Ngrŵp B, Lloegr yn erbyn Iran, a dechrau edrych ymlaen at y brwydr ag Iran Ddydd Gwener 25 Tachwedd. pic | llun: Tim Hartley

A look ahead to COP27 with climate change minister Julie James and Amelia Womack, former deputy leader of the Green party. Plus economist Vicky Pryce on the latest on interest rates and warnings of a long recession ahead. Welsh Liberal Democrat leader Jane Dodds on the party leader Ed Davey's upcoming speech. Amid concerns over human rights in Qatar ahead of the World Cup, Tim Hartley discusses football as a force for good. Analysis on the US Mid-Term elections from Dr Jac Larner. The paper reviewers are Ruth Marks from the Wales Council for Voluntary Action and Joel James MS.

Guests include leader of the Welsh Conservatives Andrew RT Davies, Plaid Cymru MP Ben Lake, the deputy editor of the website Conservative Home - Henry Hill, the former president of YouGov Peter Kellner, Cardiff North Labour MP Anna McMorrin, the chief political correspondent on ABC's nightly current affairs programme Laura Tingle, the former communications director for ex Australian PM Julia Gillard - John McTernan, Wales Online Political Editor Ruth Mosalski and journalist and author Tim Hartley.

Welcome to Byraeth, our short(ish) form analysis pods for each of the Hiraeth podcasts on our main podcast feed. This week we're taking a look at broadcasting, specifically public service broadcasting, in the UK and the potential impact of changes proposed via unconsulted-upon tweet by the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media, and Sport, Nadine Dorries. For Hiraeth we spoke to former Chair of the Senedd's Culture committee Bethan Sayed and Tim Hartley, former Head of Corporate Affairs at S4C. The pod is available in all podcast apps or on this link: https://soundcloud.com/hiraethpod/will-public-service-broadcasting-survive-in-wales?utm_source=clipboard&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=social_sharing The Hiraeth Team can be found here: https://twitter.com/HiraethPod Partly here: https://twitter.com/hexter101 also here: https://twitter.com/ceritheviking and here: https://twitter.com/mimosacymru If you're enjoying the pods, please leave a review in your podcast app of choice.

Following the UK Government's tweeted announcements about the end of the BBC's Licence Fee funding model, we speak to two experts (Bethan Sayed, formerly Chair of the Senedd Culture Committee & Tim Hartley, former Head of Corporate Affairs at S4C) about the impact this could have on broadcasting and media here in Wales. Our guests: Bethan Sayed: https://twitter.com/bethanjenkins Tim Hartley: https://twitter.com/timhhartley And you can hear about all the latest pods, videos, events and news from Hiraeth here: https://twitter.com/HiraethPod If you're enjoying the pod, please leave us a rating and review in your podcast app of choice.

Welcome to Season 6 of the RoundUp! In our new, longer format bi-weekly shows we are going in-depth with senior industry leaders, experts and market participants to cover off the big stories and major events facing Fintech firms, Regtech innovators and the Trade Repository ecosystem.This week, Tim Hartley (Director of EMIR Reporting at Kaizen) joins us to look at the challenges ahead in 2022 to meet the scale and complexity of changes coming in EMIR REFIT.

In this episode author Tim Hartley chats with Russell about his brand new book on Pitch Publishing, The World At Your Feet: Searching for the soul of football. They chat about the domestic scene and the increasing appetite there is for it, as well as some of the game's wider geopolitical issues It can be bought online, from the usual booksellers but also from local independent sellers such as Caban and Insole Court in Cardiff. #shopindie Yn y rhifyn hwn mae awdur Tim Hartley yn sgyrsio â Russell am ei lyfr newydd sbon ar Pitch Publishing, The World At Your Feet: Searching for the soul of football. Maen nhw'n trafod y llwyfan domestig a'r chwant mwyfwy ar ei gyfer, ac ychydig o bynciau daearwleidyddol y gêm hefyd. Gellir ei brynu arlein, oddi wrth y gwerthwyr arferol ond hefyd oddi wrth werthywr annibynnol megis Caban a Chwrt Insole yng Nghaerdydd Tim Hartley

I welcome Tim Hartley back onto the podcast to discuss his new book, 'The World At Your Feet', in which he searches for the soul of football. In the second half, we get Tim's tips for groundhopping in his native Wales.

Leon, Rich and Russell come to the end of the road of Euro 2020. They dissect the dismal performance against Denmark, the quality of the refereeing Wales experienced, and what next for Robert Page, Gareth Bale, Aaron Ramsey and the younger members of the squad. Not an episode for fans of Graeme Souness. Mae Leon, Rich a Russell yn cyrraedd pen y ffordd Ewro 2020. Maen nhw'n dyrannu'r perfformiad gwael yn erbyn Denmarc, ansawdd y dyfarnu y gwnaeth Cymru eu profi, a be' nesaf am Robert Page, Gareth Bale, Aaron Ramsey ac aelodau ifancach y garfan. Ddim yn rhifyn i ffans o Graeme Souness. All images | Pob delwedd - Tim Hartley

Put quite simply, todays guest Tim Hartley is regarded as one of the world's greatest hairdressers. After a 30 year career at Vidal Sassoon culminating in his renowned role as International Creative Director Tim left the corporate world to concentrate on his own stunning visions of hair design.  In this podcast today we will not only get to learn about Tim's rich heritage in hairdressing that led him to this role at Vidal Sassoon, but how he sees the hair industry moving forward. For over 30 years he’s been inspiring generations of young hairdressers with his passionate approach to hair, cutting edge aesthetic and technical expertise. His rise to the stratosphere of international hair design has been a remarkable one starting in the city of Manchester in the late 1970s, one of the centres of avant-garde punk style and ending on a global stage. I feel it's really important to observe and understand the stories behind our industries most iconic names as we learn not only of their wins, but of their struggles too. By developing your knowledge of the hairdressing history means developing your knowledge for a more fulfilling and successful career as we hurtle towards the new now in a post-covid world! For our premium Xtra Show podcast with Tim Hartley click HERE.   A podcast produced by Hairy Media Productions.   Thanks for Listening   Support the How To Cut It podcast by becoming a Patreon HERE   To share your thoughts: Leave a note in the comment section below. Ask a question by emailing me HERE Share this show on Twitter, Facebook, or Instagram. To help out the show: Leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews really help and I read each one. Subscribe on iTunes. Follow on Spotify. Subscribe by Email. Thank you to Tim Hartley for joining me on todays podcast. Until next Monday, Peace, Love and Smiles all the way… Goodbye.  

There are very few job titles in the hairdressing world that carry with them the responsibility of not just keeping a legacy alive, but also having the courage to evolve and reinvent it to maintain its relevance in a fast-changing world.    Perhaps the most significant job that carries that responsibility is being the International creative director of Sassoon, a title that has only ever been held by 4 people: Roger Thompson, Christopher Brooker, Tim Hartley and Mark Hayes.    The Sassoon brand started when Vidal Sassoon opened his first salon in Bond St London in 1954 and here we are 66 years later and the Sassoon brand is still arguably at the top of the tree in many ways and still very much a major force to be reckoned with.   My guest on Today's podcast is a good friend and the current International Creative Director of Sassoon Salons and Schools Mark Hayes   In today’s podcast we discuss: What is creativity and how to direct the creative process How we can all contribute to making hairdressing a more desirable career choice… and  How training is changing with new attitudes and technology And lots more!   In This Episode: [02:05] Welcome to the show, Mark! [02:45] Mark shares how he has been handling the pandemic both personally and professionally. [06:06] Antony talks about how important communication with your team is for small salon owners during this time. [06:48] Mark discusses how Sassoon is keeping in contact with their stylists, clients, and teams in general. [09:36] Mark believes that come spring, they will be back to work and wants to be ready to hit the ground running. [11:01] Mark describes his definition of creativity. [13:43] Mark speaks about the Ted Talk with Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi on Flow. [16:16] Mark talks about a hairdresser he used to watch that had huge hands. [18:28] Mark shares the cuts he used to do on stage. [19:27] Antony says that he was always good at cutting hair but wasn't that great at finishing hair. [23:29] Antony speaks about clients walking away from hairdressers, putting their hands in their hair and bringing it to life by making it more their style. [24:30] The most successful people are the ones who have a connection to the person they are working on. [26:45] Mark believes you have to be aware that it is a collaboration between the stylists and the client. [29:32] Antony discusses a stylist he used to watch that brought an element of beauty that he didn't believe he could achieve. [30:44] Mark believes that it's a confidence thing more than a femininity thing. [33:00] Mark speaks about his role at Sassoon. [36:56] What excites you about hair these days? [38:36] Mark shares what excites him about his salon after all these years. [41:48] Mark discusses talking with young hairdressers about Sassoon's legacy. [43:49] Is there anything in hindsight that you wanted to explore that you haven't done over the years of your career? [47:33] Mark speaks about the hairdressers of Sassoon over the years. [49:28] Mark discusses the responsibility of being the International Creative Director of Sassoon. [52:16] Mark talks about the people he learned from over the years. [53:59] Mark shares what the industry needs to do to make hairdressing a career for more individuals. [57:05] Once you get people in the industry, you have to be able to keep them. [58:56] What does the Sassoon brand represent to GenX? [1:01:36] Mark discusses how technology is affecting the industry both in education and internally at Sassoon. [1:05:28] Antony talks about launching his new course and the diversity of people that have signed up for it. [1:08:51] Mark speaks about changing traditional salons' operations and their business models. [1:11:49] Mark believes that Vidal Sassoon was one of the industry's biggest disruptions during his time. [1:13:48] What is your biggest strength? Humor. [1:14:00] What drives you? Responsibility. [1:14:16] How do you reinvent yourself? Be true to yourself. [1:15:28] What is the biggest lesson you've learned? Be empathic. [1:15:53] How do you overcome adversity? Don't obsess over it. [1:16:18] What do you wish you were better at? I wish I were less impatient. [1:17:19] If you could go back and give the sixteen-year-old you advice, what would it be? Don't worry; you are good enough to be there. [1:18:56] Mark shares some final words. [1:20:30] Thank you for being on the show! Links and Resources Grow My Salon Business  YouTube Ted Talk with Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi   Mark Hayes Mark Hayes @markhsassoon Instagram | Twitter | Pinterest

We explore the groundhopping route less-traveled with author Tim Hartley. He's been to North Korea, West Africa, Lebanon and a host of other places and share his experience with us.

There are only a handful of hairdressers that truly deserve the title 'Iconic.' But my guest today is Mr Tim Hartley, and he is certainly one of them.  Tim is the former International Creative Director of the Sassoon Organization. And over a long career, he has influenced a generation of 'haircutters' with not just how he 'cuts hair' but also with his thoughts about hair and fashion and his understanding of all the references that the wider fashion world draws on. That's one reason I love talking to him because whether it's from art or architecture or music and popular culture, he is a wealth of inspiration.  Since leaving Sassoon 16 years ago, Tim has continued to shake things up under his own brand. And still, to this day, he has a lot of wisdom, passion, and a genuine love for the craft that is not only rare to find but also very inspiring! So, in today's podcast, we talk about: The process of creativity…  How hair fashions evolve and Tim's new project 'Tim Hartley Hair world' and How COVID might impact on hair fashions… And lots more! In This Episode: [02:03] Welcome to the show, Tim! [02:40] Listen as Tim shares what keeps his passion for the industry alive. [06:30] Tim discusses how he handles hair and the unique opportunity you have to change someone's life with scissors. [09:07] Tim speaks about engaging the head and hands to create something beautiful for the client. [13:18] How do you think the pandemic will influence fashion and trends going forward? [15:49] Tim believes that hairdressers need to relearn shampoo's art and how to take care of hair again. [17:59] Tim believes now is the time to revisit all the amazing above the shoulder haircuts. [20:26] Tim says that the ponytail goes with hoodies, and the fashion cycle has turned, and we are starting all over again with haircuts. [23:23] Antony speaks about how refreshing it is to see a short haircut after all the long hair that's been popular. [25:25] It's time to bring the hair up above the shoulder so it can move. [28:02] Tim shares about a project he is working on. [31:00] Listen as Tim discusses a magazine he was featured in. [33:59] What is Tim Hartley Hairworld? [36:15] Tim talks about his education and training system designed for today's trends. [38:52] Tim says he is trying to create looks that can be done easily and quickly. [42:02] When will Tim Hartley Hairworld launch? [45:41] Tim discusses how being Creative Director of Sassoon came with a restriction to create hair in the Sassoon way. [49:12] Beauty and glamour are the common thread that runs through everything he does with hair. [52:09] How has Instagram influenced fashion and education? [54:24] Tim speaks about a hairstylists environment and finding things you like to cultivate what you do. [58:21] Tim shares some last words. [58:33] Thank you so much for being on the show!   Links and Resources Grow My Salon Business  Find Tim: Tim Hartley Tim Hartley Hairworld @THHairworld Facebook | Pinterest | Instagram  

Back for a second series! The hit regulatory reporting podcast is back with all the weekly industry news, analysis and opinion from trade repository experts and special guests. This week we're celebrating the launch of SFTR with data quality expert Tim Hartley (Duff & Phelps) and Seb Malik (Market FinReg) - plus the virtual studio team talking about Brexit, diverging regulatory frameworks and the complexity of matching trades with ever increasing data fields and closer tolerances like SFTR.

Performance Consultant Grant Downie joins UK Coaching's Paul Thompson and Tim Hartley on the April 27 edition of the Curious Coaches' Club. Often as coaches we don't work alone; at many levels of sport and activity we are usually coaching in a pair or within a bigger team of coaches. Grant, who has worked with Manchester City and Cirque Du Soleil, among many others, discusses how creating the right culture for how we work together can be difficult, but it has the potential to transform the experience of the people we coach. Want to be part of the Curious Coaches' Club? Fuel your curiosity by joining our experts every Monday for an engaging and insightful online coaching discussion at ukcoaching.org/curious Whatever your role, if you're helping people to be active and improve, we're here for you. Visit UKCoaching.org to grow your coaching skills and be part of the community.

Mishal Husain introduces pieces reflecting contemporary life across the United Kingdom. Alison Williams would regularly see a young middle-aged woman sitting outside the railway station she used. They returned smiles; Alison wondered about her back story. Then suddenly the woman was gone. What happened next is a parable of our times. Each summer in recent years, Dorset has welcomed children from areas of northern Ukraine and Belarus blighted by the radioactivity released by the explosion at the Chernobyl nuclear site in April 1986. During their stay, the children receive health checks and enjoy the hospitality of local families. So how are they faring? Jane Labous has been to meet this year's visitors - and their hosts. Even the idea of Welsh wine to accompany haute cuisine used to bring a smile to many a face, not least in the country itself. But in fact wine-making there dates back to Roman times and is currently undergoing a revival. But can what was once a cottage industry - literally - become a money-spinner? Tim Hartley has been visiting vineyards in both North and South Wales to gauge the prospects. When, fifteen years ago, 23 Chinese cockle pickers tragically lost their lives on north-west England's "wet Sahara" - the vast area of sand and mudflats which is Morecambe Bay - it confirmed its reputation for treacherous tides that can readily catch out the unwary. A new guide to assist crossings to and from the Cumbrian and Lancastrian sides of the Bay has recently been appointed and Tom Edwards decided to take his daughters there to initiate them into its tidal flows. And John Forsyth has been unearthing the mystery of toppling headstones in Scottish cemeteries. He discovers the identity of the perpetrator - and why it is happening. Producer: Simon Coates

A romantic conversation, with a Creative Genius, from a time in hairdressing that changed the world. Tim Hartley, former Creative Director for Vidal Sassoon and Davines will probably forget more about the hair industry than most of us will ever learn. His work has been celebrated and seen worldwide and yet his spirit remains humble. In this conversation Tim shares some of what it was like in the during a time when hair fashion was being forged and his excitement for what the future of the industry holds. Sit back, close your eyes, and enjoy this journey with Tim Hartley. You can find Tim on Instagram @timmyhartely @124.go / 124go on FB.com

A romantic conversation, with a Creative Genius, from a time in hairdressing that changed the world. Tim Hartley, former Creative Director for Vidal Sassoon and Davines will probably forget more about the hair industry than most of us will ever learn. His work has been celebrated and seen worldwide and yet his spirit remains humble. In this conversation Tim shares some of what it was like in the during a time when hair fashion was being forged and his excitement for what the future of the industry holds. Sit back, close your eyes, and enjoy this journey with Tim Hartley. You can find Tim on Instagram @timmyhartely @124.go / 124go on FB.com

How can we make hairdressing more eco-friendly? The hairdressing industry is one of the biggest energy users out there. We know it's hard, but there are things you can do cut down your consumption of plastics and water especially.... from EP01 – Sustainability with Tim Hartley & Graham Pollard The post EP01 – Sustainability with Tim Hartley & Graham Pollard appeared first on Respectyou.me | UK hairdressing news.

How can we make hairdressing more eco-friendly? The hairdressing industry is one of the biggest energy users out there. We know it's hard, but there are things you can do cut down your consumption of plastics and water especially. The post EP01 – Sustainability with Tim Hartley & Graham Pollard appeared first on Respectyou.me | UK hairdressing news.

A civil war is brewing in Cameroon, but it rarely makes the headlines. Kate Adie introduces stories and insight from correspondents around the world: In Nigeria, Stephanie Hegarty travels to its border with Cameroon which tens of thousands of people have crossed fleeing violent unrest in the République's Anglophone region. Tim Hartley listens to the fears of indigenous people in Cordillera in the Philippines - of big business encroaching on their way of life and of state sanctioned harassment. Jonathan Fryer attends a Candomblé initiation ceremony and hears how the Afro-Brazilian religion is becoming increasingly popular as economic problems persist in Brazil. Cindy Sui reveals how easy it is for big businesses to be unwittingly drawn into arguments about China's territorial claim on Taiwan - even for companies based in mainland China. And how about a game of three-sided football? David Taylor takes part in the other major international football tournament taking place this summer, in Spain.

Un o gyfarwyddwyr elusen Gôl Cymru, sydd wedi ei enwebu am wobr Dewi Sant, yw gwestai Beti George. Mae Tim Hartley yn gyn-newyddiadurwr ac yn gyn-gyfarwyddwr materion corfforaethol S4C ac wrth ei fodd yn teithio'r byd i wylio pêl-droed.

What next for the ANC as its chuckling, charismatic and divisive leader Jacob Zuma departs? Kate Adie introduces correspondents' stories and insights from around the world. In South Africa, Andrew Harding looks back on President Zuma's time at the top of his party and his country. Joanna Robertson soaks up the seasonal spirit in Rome amid complaints about corruption, mafia collusion, a mangy municipal Christmas tree and a Christmas market with no stalls. Tim Hartley reports from Hong Kong as Beijing tries to blow the final whistle on protesting football fans who dare to disrespect the national anthem. Alexa Dvorson explores why all is not well in Bhutan, land of Gross National Happiness. And at an art gallery in Budapest, Nick Thorpe is reminded of both the censorship imposed by Hungary's former Communist rulers and the paradoxical freedoms granted to its people.

Bridget Kendall introduces correspondents' stories. Today, Tim Hartley hears how politics are forgotten amid the colour and friendship of the African Cup of Nations in Gabon. Nick Sturdee has a fantastical tale of intrigue and murder in Turkey - but where does the trail lead? Hywel Griffith, in Sydney, Australia, is with the 90 year old who is keeping the developers at bay. Emma Levine hunts down Albania's elusive rail network; and phoning home may have been difficult during the Kosovo conflict but Andrew Gray remembers fondly the opportunities and advantages of not being connected.

Stories of surface image - and underlying reality - from around the world, introduced by Kate Adie. In Moscow, the alleged killers of liberal politician Boris Nemtsov are on trial, but questions remain about who was really responsible for his murder. Sarah Rainsford, who remembers Nemtsov as one of the poster boys for the newly democratic Russia of the 1990s, describes seeing the legal process unfold in court. In Ethiopia, some of the country's finest farmland is drying out as drought threatens the food supply for almost 18 million people - and Nicola Kelly's left unsure that traditional methods of weather forecasting, like reading signs in the livers of slaughtered goats, can work in these conditions. While travelling in Costa Rica's verdant forests, Tim Hartley also dug into the causes of a rot creeping across the country: corruption, on both the small and large scale. Bob Walker's been trudging a pilgrimage path in the footsteps of St Olaf through rural Sweden, and stepped into some ongoing debates about how many migrants the country could or should shelter. In Morocco, it's not easy for women to walk unmolested and Morgan Meaker hears from some who'd like to put an end to the endemic harassment on the streets.

Correspondents around the world with the detail behind the headlines: Beth McLeod on the struggling Syrian refugees resorting to selling their daughters into marriage. The costs and consequences of standing in a Pakistani election are explored by Owen Bennett Jones. Another food scandal in China: Martin Patience on how, this time, it's rat which is leaving a nasty taste in the mouth. How can a pile of nappies in the British Museum spell good news for Somalia? The answer comes from Mary Harper while Tim Hartley takes time out at a football match in North Korea. It might still be the beautiful game but not as most of us know it! The producer of From Our Own Correspondent is Tony Grant