Podcast appearances and mentions of tom cheshire

A Sky News investigation has uncovered the complex gang network using stickers on lampposts and e-bikes to expand their cannabis home delivery operation.   Led by open-source intelligence (OSINT) producer Sam Doak and data and forensics correspondent Tom Cheshire, the team tried to track down and even went to the homes allegedly at the heart of a drug ring responsible for stickers found in a number of cities across the UK.   On today's episode of the Sky News Daily, listen to how the investigation exposes how dark web merchants are coming out of the shadows and into broad daylight and what are the police doing about it.  Sky News contacted the National Crime Agency about our findings. They said: “Many organised crime groups selling drugs use social media and communication platforms to promote and sell their illicit produce," it said in a statement. “The NCA is working with partners across law enforcement and government to tackle drug trafficking."Producer: Emily Hulme and Emma Rae WoodhouseEditor: Philly Beaumont Extra journalism: Henry Vaughan

It's been five weeks since the Birmingham bin strikes began over a long-running dispute between workers and the council. The city's residents have complained that mounting rubbish is a risk to public health, with rotting food attracting foxes, cockroaches and rats.  Tom Cheshire speaks to Sky's Midlands correspondent, Shamaan Freeman-Powell, who's been in the city finding out how residents are dealing with the mounting rubbish, the smell and the rats - and whether an end to the strikes is in sight. Podcast producer: Natalie KtenaEditor: Wendy Parker

Today has seen chaos on global stock markets, with price plunges reminiscent of the famous Black Monday crash of 1987. Back then, the causes were unclear, whereas today there's no doubt - Trump's "liberation day" tariffs have spooked the markets.    In 1987, people feared Black Monday was a sign of a global recession. They were wrong. Are we right to have the same fears today?    Tom Cheshire is joined by Sky's Darren McCaffrey and stockbroker Russ Mould to discuss what might come next.        Producers: Tom Pooley Editor: Philly Beaumont  

Heathrow Airport has been shut all day after an "unprecedented" fire hit a nearby substation. Counter-terrorism police are leading the investigation into the blaze, with thousands of people affected by plane cancellations and power cuts.   On the Sky News Daily, Rob Powell talks to The Independent's travel writer Simon Calder about how airports prepare for an emergency. He also talks to Sky's data and forensic correspondent Tom Cheshire about how one fire closed Europe's biggest airport and what lessons can be learned. Podcast producer: Natalie KtenaEditor: Philly Beaumont

Government figures released today showed that the number of asylum applications was at a 20-year record high but, for the first time since 2020, more applications were refused than granted.   The data also reveals that the number of asylum seekers in hotels has gone up, but that the asylum backlog has gone down. Small boat crossings were up on last year but down on 2022.  On the Sky News Daily, Niall Paterson speaks to our data and forensics correspondent Tom Cheshire to find out what we learnt from today's figures.  Producer: Soila ApparicioEditor: Wendy Parker

The far-right Alternative for Germany party (AfD) is expected to have its best election results since it was formed 12 years ago. It's currently in second place in opinion polls with one in five Germans expected to back it at this weekend's general election.    It will not, though, be part of any coalition government as the other parties will refuse to work with a far-right party.    In today's Sky News Daily, host Tom Cheshire discusses who is voting for the AfD and why, with our Europe correspondent Adam Parsons and Jakob Guhl from the Institute for Strategic Dialogue in Germany.     Producer: Soila Apparicio  Editor: Wendy Parker 

Russia's foreign minister and the US secretary of state have met in Saudi Arabia for the first time since the war in Ukraine began three years ago, to discuss a Ukrainian peace deal. Why is it such a significant moment?    With the meeting taking place in Saudi, and given their diplomacy in arranging the Israel-Hamas ceasefire, how has the kingdom under Mohammed bin Salman become a global power broker in President Trump's new world order?    Tom Cheshire hosts today's Sky News Daily looking at what all the power players want from the talks. He's joined by security and defence editor Deborah Haynes and Dr Lina Khatib, associate fellow of the Middle East and North Africa programme at Chatham House, to discuss.   Producers: Soila Apparicio, Jada-Kai Meosa John  Editor: Philly Beaumont 

The US is back in the race to the moon but this time, the competition is China. Determined not to lose, President Donald Trump is pushing for America to return to the moon, backed by billionaires like Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos. But as costs rise and delays mount, could the focus shift from the moon to Mars?  On the Sky News Daily podcast, Tom Cheshire speaks to Science and Technology editor Tom Clarke and space journalist Eric Berger about the escalating price of securing America's place in the space race - and whether Mars could be the next "MAGA mission". Producer: Emma Rae Woodhouse  Editor: Philly Beaumont and Paul Stanworth 

Elon Musk and the Trump administration have agreed to shut down USAID, the world's largest single donor to international aid programs, with thousands of staff being withdrawn as Mr Musk says it is "beyond repair". The decision follows a wave of government cuts since Mr Trump's return to office last month.  On the Sky News Daily, Tom Cheshire speaks to Sky's Africa correspondent Yousra Elbagir - reporting from Johannesburg - where the effects are already being felt, as sexual health clinics are closing and life-saving HIV drugs are no longer available. Producer: Alex Bishop  Editor: Philly Beaumont 

Prince Harry has his apology from the owner of The Sun. The Duke of Sussex has settled with News Group Newspapers (NGN) following a long legal battle over surveillance and misuse of private information by journalists between 1996 and 2011.His lawyer called it a "monumental victory" as the paper's owner apologised for the "serious intrusion" into the prince's private life.  Sky News' Tom Cheshire is joined by Royal Correspondent Rhiannon Mills and Deadline's Jake Kanter to discuss how significant a win this is for Prince Harry, why he chose to settle and what it means for The Sun. Producer: Natalie Ktena  Editor: Wendy Parker

Sky News can reveal that the majority of the most influential accounts responsible for spreading disinformation and orchestrating the far-right riots in the UK came from accounts and users abroad.  On the Sky News Daily, Niall Paterson speaks to data and forensics correspondent Tom Cheshire, who has been investigating who is behind the rise of the far-right and how online platforms are giving oxygen to radicalisation.  Producer: Rosie Gillott  Editor: Paul Stanworth  

After a long Saturday for millions of Oasis fans in online queues, the culture secretary says surge pricing will be part of the government's review of the ticket market.       Niall speaks to secondary ticketing site Viagogo on this episode. While it wasn't part of dynamic pricing, it has offered resale tickets for thousands of pounds since Saturday.   Matt Drew from the company accepts the industry needs a full review while Adam Webb, from the campaign group FanFair Alliance, explains the changes it would like to see.  Later, our data and forensics correspondent Tom Cheshire tells Niall about how a rise in online propaganda has helped the Afghan branch of Islamic State become “the greatest external terror threat”. It's been linked to the concert hall attack in Moscow and the plot to disrupt Taylor Swift gigs in Austria.  Producers: Soila Apparicio, Emma Rae Woodhouse Editor: Paul Stanworth 

A judge has made the "exceptional" decision to name the 17-year-old suspect charged with the murder of three girls in the Southport stabbing attack, in an attempt to prevent further misinformation about him being spreading online.     Reporting restrictions around the identification of a minor left an information vacuum into which disinformation spread, fuelling violence in towns across the country in recent days.   On the Sky News Daily, Liz Bates speaks to our data and forensics correspondent Tom Cheshire to explore how disinformation is spread online and Joe Mulhall from Hope Not Hate explains the challenges of tackling the far-right ideology when it's not identified with a specific group.  Producer: Tom Pooley  Editor: Philly Beaumont    Promotion producer: David Chipakupaku   

It's been an extraordinary day of cancelled flights, disrupted businesses, problems for healthcare and TV stations not being able to get on air (ahem). And all because of an update for Microsoft Windows. So what caused one of the biggest IT failures ever seen – and what do we know about Crowdstrike, the company which released the update?  Ali Fortescue's in for Niall to discuss it all with our science and technology editor Tom Clarke and data and forensics correspondent Tom Cheshire.     For further background from Sky News, you can read Tom Clarke's analysis on the questions Microsoft now has to answer here.    Producers: Soila Apparicio, Rosie Gillott Editor: Paul Stanworth 

Thursday's election results have transformed Parliament. Not only do Labour have a huge majority but also the smaller parties, the Liberal Democrats, Reform and the Greens made big gains.     There is also now a record number of women MPs, and first time MPs, many of them much younger than the MPs they are replacing.     Niall Paterson talks to Sky's political commentator Adam Boulton about the new-look parliament and what it means for UK politics in the coming months.    Plus, our correspondents Greg Milam and Tom Cheshire join from Leicester South and Clacton respectively, on the part Gaza played in the election and the case for reforming the electoral system.  Producer: Soila Apparicio Editors: Wendy Parker, Paul Stanworth   

Donald Trump has become the first-ever former American president to be convicted of a crime.     A New York jury found him guilty on all 34 counts of falsifying business records to cover up hush money he paid to bury a sex scandal ahead of the 2016 presidential election.   On this Sky News Daily, Tom Cheshire speaks to Sky's US correspondent James Matthews about how the trial unfolded and what it could mean for this year's White House race.   Political commentator and Trump biographer Michael Wolff also joins the podcast to discuss the choice that US voters now have between an increasingly unpopular incumbent or a convicted criminal.     Podcast Producer: Sydney Pead Editor: Paul Stanworth 

The political parties have been setting out their election campaigns, with voters going to the polls exactly six weeks from today.    On the Sky News Daily Niall Paterson speaks to deputy political editor Sam Coates who is following the prime minister on his campaign trail around the UK, visiting four nations in two days. He also chats with chief political correspondent Jon Craig about the launch of Labour's campaign in Kent.    Plus, Sky's online campaign correspondent Tom Cheshire tells Niall why the parties are spending big money online and whether it could affect the election outcome. Producers: Soila Apparicio, Emma Rae Woodhouse Promotions Producer: Jada-Kai Meosa John Editor: Wendy Parker 

Ex-armed forces minister James Heappey has told Sky's defence and security editor Deborah Haynes the UK should consider sending its forces to Ukraine to train troops.  On the Sky News Daily, host Tom Cheshire talks to her and Sky's military analyst Professor Michael Clarke about the interview with Mr Heappey, who stepped down from his role last month.  They assess the bleak situation in Ukraine and why the conflict is at a critical stage. They also discuss how prepared the UK would be if it faced a war in the near future. Senior producer: Annie Joyce  Editor: Wendy Parker 

Next week, millions of people across North America will be able to see a total solar eclipse, a once-in-a-lifetime experience for many. A total solar eclipse - where the moon moves in front of the sun - happens about every 18 months. However, it rarely takes place over land, so next week's is an incredibly rare opportunity for scientists and amateurs alike to witness the phenomenon.On the Sky News Daily, our data and forensics correspondent Tom Cheshire chats to NASA's deputy administrator and retired astronaut Pam Melroy about why solar eclipses are so important for scientists and learning more about the Earth and our nearest star.In addition, our science and medical correspondent Thomas Moore explains why eclipses happen - and why the vast majority in the UK won't be lucky enough to see it.You can watch our live coverage of the total eclipse on Monday 8th April, 7pm to 10pm, on the Sky News channel, the Sky News app or on our YouTube channel. 

Three former Supreme Court justices have warned Prime Minister Rishi Sunak that the UK is breaching international law by continuing to arm Israel.   They are among over 600 lawyers and academics who are signatories of a 17-page letter, which also urges ministers to work towards a ceasefire in Gaza and resume funding to the UNRWA aid agency. It comes as civil servants overseeing arms exports could stop work over fears they may be complicit in war crimes.  On the Sky News Daily, Tom Cheshire asks Michael Mansfield KC, head of chambers at Nexus Chambers and former judge on the Russell Tribunal on Palestine, about why he has signed the letter.   Plus, our political correspondent Rob Powell details the current government's arms dealing with Israel and the response to calls to stop supplying weapons.  Senior producer: Annie Joyce Interviews producer: Melissa Tutesigensi-CharlesEditor: Philly Beaumont 

The UK spends more than £50bn a year - 2.2% of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) - on defence, but government documents shared with Sky News show the country has no preparations for a nuclear war.   In January, Defence Secretary Grant Shapps warned the country is approaching a pre-war era and that in five years' time the UK could be looking at conflicts with Russia, China, Iran and North Korea.   So, is the UK ready?   On the Sky News Daily, Tom Cheshire is joined by our security and defence editor Deborah Haynes, who has seen documents outlining the UK's preparedness for nuclear war, and asks former soldier and now defence policy expert, Robert Clarke, what the military will need to do to prepare for war.  Producer: Soila Apparicio  Editor: Philly Beaumont 

Aid group World Central Kitchen says seven members of its team have been killed in an Israeli strike on Gaza. The charity said the volunteers had just unloaded more than 100 tonnes of humanitarian food aid brought to Gaza by sea. The foreign nationals killed were from the UK, Australia, Poland, and a dual US-Canadian citizen.    Israel Defence Forces (IDF) spokesperson Rear Admiral Daniel Hagari offered "deepest condolences" to the founder of the charity World Central Kitchen over the "tragic" deaths of its aid workers.    Aid convoys attempting to reach northern Gaza have either been forced to turn back or simply not made the journey because the risk of being hit by Israeli fire was too great. How will the latest deaths affect the work of aid agencies in the Palestinian territory?   On the Sky News Daily, Tom Cheshire explores what working in a 'death zone' in Gaza looks like for volunteers with Ahmed Bayram, media adviser for MENA (Middle East and North Africa) at the Norwegian Refugee Council.    Plus, our Middle East correspondent Alistair Bunkall reports on whether the IDF's review of the deaths will be enough to reassure foreign governments and humanitarian organisations.   Senior producer: Annie Joyce Assistant producer: Iona Brunker Interviews producer: Melissa Tutesigensi-Charles Editor: Philly Beaumont 

A new Sky News series 'Faultlines' covers in-depth and immersive reports exploring contemporary social challenges across the UK.     This episode asks 'is our housing market in crisis?', with not enough homes and expensive rentals forcing an increasing number of people into homelessness.   In 2021/22, just 7,528 new social homes were delivered. Nowhere near enough for the 1.1 million people on the waiting list and the government's target of building 300,000 new homes a year. The seaside town Hastings is on the frontline of all that is wrong with the housing system, with evictions, social housing shortages and Airbnb among the issues behind the problem.   On this episode of the Sky News Daily, Tom Cheshire talks to our people and politics correspondent Nick Martin in Hastings, to uncover the scale of the problems, and hear from those at the heart of it. Producer: Alex Edden Assistant producer: Iona Brunker Editor: Paul Stanworth 

As Russians go to the polls, the outcome is certainly already written as Vladimir Putin runs pretty much uncontested in his bid for a fifth term in office.   Opposition candidates were banned from standing, fled the country or are dead - like Putin's most prominent critic, Alexei Navalny.   So, what will another six years of rule mean for Russians, the war in Ukraine and the world?  On the Daily, Sky's Tom Cheshire looks at Putin's grip on power over the years as he's joined by our international correspondent Diana Magnay, who spent the past six years reporting from Moscow for us.   Plus, Tom talks to former British spy Christopher Steele - who previously ran MI6's Russia desk - about what challenges to Putin there could be.  Podcast producer: Sydney Pead   Interviews producer: Melissa Tutesigensi-Charles  Senior podcast producer: Annie JoyceEditor: Wendy Parker  

Was great to have my good personal friend Tom CheshireAnd special guest Operator starsky from the Ukrainian national guard/military.Starsky talked about his role, and the ongoing war in Ukraine.Facebook: the parrsitivity podcast newInstagram: StarskyuaInstagram: parrsitivity94Instagram: tomaskruger38 Email theparrsitivitypodcast@gmail.comYouTube: the parrsitivity podcastLinkedIn: Adam parrTiktok: Parrsitivity94X: adamparrLThanks for your support over the past few years!If you would like to collaborate, give feedback, be a guest on the podcast please email me at theparrsitivitypodcast@gmail.comDonations: PayPal: theparrsitivitypodcast

Ecuador has become the deadliest country in South America with drug gangs and their Mexican cartel bosses murdering people, detonating car bombs and terrorising communities. The violence exploded earlier this year with gangs promising insurrection after the president of Ecuador put in place a nationwide crackdown following the escape of a drug lord from prison, and armed attack on a TV station. On this edition of Sky News Daily, Tom Cheshire speaks to our chief correspondent Stuart Ramsay, who has had rare access to a prison in the coastal city of Esmeraldas, as the government tries to get a handle on the violence that's taken over Ecuador. Producer: Sydney Pead Assistant producers: Iona Brunker, Evan Dale Promotion Producer: Jada-Kai Meosa John Editor: Philly Beaumont

Two years on from Russia's invasion of Ukraine and the war is largely at a stalemate but President Volodymyr Zelenskyy's troops face acute shortages of ammunition.Ukraine's cities still come under regular Russian bombardment, thousands of lives have been lost and many more displaced across Europe. Around 300,000 Ukrainians have applied for visas to come to the UK alone. Many more are in Poland and Germany. Tom Cheshire speaks to international correspondent John Sparks in Kharkiv about what life is like on the ground in Ukraine now and how Ukrainians are ready to continue the fight for their country. And we hear from Anfisa Vlasova who fled Kharkiv after the invasion to come to the UK on what life has been like here and how she and her fellow Ukrainian refugees feel about returning to their homeland. Senior producer: Annie Joyce Assistant producer: Iona BrunkerPromotion producer: David Chipakupaku Editor: Wendy Parker

In Buckingham Palace's statement about the King's cancer diagnosis, it said: “His Majesty has chosen to share his diagnosis to prevent speculation and in the hope it may assist public understanding for all those around the world who are affected by cancer.” Britain still lags behind comparable countries when it comes to improving cancer survival rates. So what's a more typical NHS experience for the almost 400,000 cases diagnosed each year – including the wait between diagnosis and treatment. On the Sky News Daily, Niall Paterson explores the issue with our data and forensics correspondent, Tom Cheshire, and Dr Katharine Halliday, president of The Royal College of Radiologists. Podcast producer: Alex Edden Assistant producers: Evan Dale and Iona Brunker Interviews producer: Melissa Tutesigensi-Charles Senior podcast producer: Annie Joyce Editor: Paul Stanworth

Israel's response to the brutal attacks by Hamas has been swift and devastating. The two million people who live in Gaza are now under a siege - they are quickly running out of food and water. The one power station has shut down meaning an end to electricity supplies. Hamas has been ruling Gaza as a one-party state since 2007 and Israel has made it clear that it intends to wipe the group out. Today on the podcast, Sky News data and forensic correspondent Tom Cheshire discusses the scale of the humanitarian disaster in Gaza, and Middle East Correspondent Alistair Bunkall tells us more about Hamas and what comes next, as Israel prepares a ground offensive. Podcast producer: Alex Edden Interviews producer: Melissa Tutesigensi Promotion producer: David Chipakupaku Editor: Wendy Parker

Our guest for this episode is our good friend from Philadelphia, Jason Clouser "I picked Mush by Leatherface because I'd never heard of them before 5 years ago. Tom Cheshire introduced them to me. And this record instantly became one of my favorites . Frankie's a monster singer, beautiful lyricist and this record deserves to be talked about!" 

As the Women's World Cup kicks off in Australia and New Zealand, up to 30 players won't be playing due to the same knee injury. Star players, including England's Beth Mead and captain Leah Williamson, are all suffering from anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injuries that threaten their careers in the game. And women are 3.5 times more likely to suffer this type of injury compared to their male counterparts. On the Sky News Daily, Kimberley Leonard is joined by data and forensics correspondent Tom Cheshire and producer Maz Poynter who've been investigating why female players are more likely to sustain these injuries, and sports medicine specialist Dr Kate Jackson explains what teams and coaches are doing to try to prevent future injuries. Podcast producer: Rosie Gillott Interview producer: Alex Edden Editor: Paul Stanworth

Tom Cheshire provided the testimonial for one of our favorite bands and albums, I believe the first greatest hits compilation of our show, Ramones Mania! "Sometimes it's fun to break the rules, or just reinvent them. Although this isn't an album, RAMONES MANIA is a greatest hits record, it's the first Ramones record I bought. Later I bought every individual album. They were that important to me. Coming from their neighborhood, Forest Hills, Queens, New York, made me love them even more. Hometown Heroes gone good. My Brother Scott once referred to The Ramones as our Beatles. I knew Casey and B Kinch would be the perfect people to talk to about this record. We all discovered this band and this particular record about the same time, through skateboarding and BMX bikes, and our weird friends, and in the case of B Kinch, his babysitter. The Ramones are comic book characters that have come to life, that sing about weird beautiful things and about being outsiders, and we all connected with it. This is my favorite greatest hits record. I hope you enjoy this episode. Also BLAST this whole record from start to finish. You can thank me later."  - Tom Cheshire 

Net migration to the UK rose to 606,000 in the 12 months to December 2022, the highest number for a calendar year on record - despite a Tory 2019 manifesto commitment to "bring overall numbers down". The figures, published by the Office for National Statistics, show that most people arriving to the UK last year were non-EU nationals. The body attributed a "unique year" for migration to "world events" including the war in Ukraine and unrest in Hong Kong. On the Sky News Daily, Niall Paterson breaks down the numbers with Sky's data and forensics correspondent Tom Cheshire and picks through the fallout in Westminster with political correspondent Ali Fortescue. Plus, Madeleine Sumption, Director of the Migration Observatory at Oxford University, explains how what the government says actually impacts the number of people that come to the UK. Podcast Producer: Rosie Gillott Editor: Philly Beaumont

Western journalists have been inside Xinjiang, China's largest region in the northwest of the country for the first time since COVID restrictions were lifted. The province is home to the native Uyghurs - a mostly Muslim community of around 12 million people. They've lived in the area for several hundred years.Human rights groups as well as the UK and US governments have accused China of committing genocide against Uyghurs in the region. The United Nations also said in 2018 that they believe China had detained around one million of the minority group in camps against their will. On the Sky News Daily, Leah Boleto speaks to Helen-Ann Smith, Sky's Asia Correspondent, who recently visited some of these camps and to Sky's Tom Cheshire, who was covering the region for us for nearly five years and is now our data and forensics correspondent. Annie Joyce – senior podcast producer Paul Stanworth - editor

Sophia and Reid Trapani, owners of the new Cuban-inspired plant-based restaurant La Semilla share their mission to have as many people enjoy vegan food as possible. Plus, author Nicole Melleby tells us about her children's book "Sunny and Oswaldo," and our series, "Speaking of Music," highlights Tom Cheshire.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

From our guest on today's episode and our good friend Mike Shina: "I heard this album from my friend Tal Bayer, he turned me on to Dexys but this record changed everything. It's soul and gospel and spiritual. I met Tom Cheshire, he was living in Tal's laundry room. We were discovering so many things and discovering us and becoming artists ourselves. This record was the soundtrack of all of it. It's beautiful and religious and flawed and perfect."

China has so far refused to intervene in Russia's invasion of Ukraine, but could Vladimir Putin's most powerful ally, President Xi Jinping, be the person to bring the war to an end? On the Sky News Daily podcast with Belle Donati, we are joined by our Asia correspondent Tom Cheshire, and Dr Yu Jie, senior research fellow on China at Chatham House. Editors - Philly Beaumont & Paul Stanworth Senior podcast producer - Annie Joyce Podcast producers - Soila Apparicio & Rosie Gillott Junior podcast producer - Aishah Rahman Interviews producer - Reece Denton Digital producer - David Chipakupaku Archive - Simon Windsor, Nelly Stefanova, Rob Fellowes

Hello!Matt talks to Tom about his life writing songs and working with musicians to put on shows. Tom details his time in the bands Rent Boys, All Night Drug Prowling Wolves, West End Motel, and of course his most recent project The Tom Cheshire BandFeatures the song "New Wave Kid"

The Beijing 2022 Winter Olympic Games are powered entirely by renewable energy but does that mean they are 100% sustainable?Melted mountains, 100% artificial snow and slopes in the shadows of power plants have highlighted the difficulties of putting on a “Green Games”. So how sustainable are winter sports and is their future on a slippery slope? On this week's episode of Sky News ClimateCast, hosts Anna Jones and Katerina Vittozzi explore how we can protect the Winter Olympics from climate change with three-time Olympian and halfpipe snowboarder Lesley McKenna, Founder of Sport Ecology Madeleine Orr and Sky's China correspondent Tom Cheshire.Plus, fossil fuel companies profit from the energy crisis, Madagascar is hit by another deadly storm, and climate change meets the Oscars in this week's climate news.Hosts: Anna Jones and Katerina VittozziPodcast Producer: Emma Rae Woodhouse Guests: Tom Cheshire, Sky CorrespondentMadeleine Orr, Founder of Sport EcologyLesley McKenna, Three-time GB Olympian in snowboard halfpipe and Protect Our Winters Ambassador

The Beijing 2022 Winter Olympic Games are powered entirely by renewable energy but does that mean they are 100% sustainable?Melted mountains, 100% artificial snow and slopes in the shadows of power plants have highlighted the difficulties of putting on a “Green Games”. So how sustainable are winter sports and is their future on a slippery slope? On this week's episode of Sky News ClimateCast, hosts Anna Jones and Katerina Vittozzi explore how we can protect the Winter Olympics from climate change with three-time Olympian and halfpipe snowboarder Lesley McKenna, Founder of Sport Ecology Madeleine Orr and Sky's China correspondent Tom Cheshire.Plus, fossil fuel companies profit from the energy crisis, Madagascar is hit by another deadly storm, and climate change meets the Oscars in this week's climate news.Hosts: Anna Jones and Katerina VittozziPodcast Producer: Emma Rae Woodhouse Guests: Tom Cheshire, Sky CorrespondentMadeleine Orr, Founder of Sport EcologyLesley McKenna, Three-time GB Olympian in snowboard halfpipe and Protect Our Winters Ambassador

A Sky News investigation has revealed how China is pressuring other states to do its bidding – using intimidation to get people to spy on their friends and family.On the Sky News Daily podcast with Ashna Hurynag, our Asia correspondent Tom Cheshire shares stories of those caught up in a campaign of repression.Daily podcast team: Editor – Philly Beaumont Senior podcast producer - Annie Joyce Podcast producers – Rosie Gillott & Soila Apparicio Junior podcast producer - Aishah Rahman Interviews producer - Alys Bowen Digital producer – David Chipakupaku Archive - Simon Windsor, Nelly Stefanova & Rob Fellowes

The eccentric inheritor of an enormous oil fortune and gender non-conforming-lesbian-trans man (we'll talk about it!) who dated Marlene Dietrich, raced speedboats, and turned their private Bahamian island into a domain over which they ruled over native people with an iron fist while allowing themselves and their guests every possible eccentricity and pleasure. All this accompanied by their lifelong companion: a foot-tall leather doll named Lord Tod Wadley. ----more---- SOURCES Michael Craton, A History of the Bahamas, 3rd ed (Waterloo, Ont., Canada: San Salvador Press, 1986). Kate Summerscale, The Queen of Whale Cay (New York: Viking, 1998). “Obeah: ‘Magical Art of Resistance,'” Early Caribbean Digital Archive (blog), September 2, 2018, https://ecda.northeastern.edu/home/about-exhibits/obeah-narratives-exhibit/ Tom Cheshire, “Boss of the Bahamas,” The Rake, accessed December 20, 2021, https://therake.com/stories/icons/joe-carstairs/. Zora Neale Hurston, “‘Bahamain Obeah' (1931),” Bahamian Fragments: Bits and Pieces from the History of the Bahamas, accessed December 20, 2021, http://www.jabezcorner.com/Grand_Bahama/Ten%20Ten/hurston1.htm Our intro music is Arpeggia Colorix by Yann Terrien, downloaded from WFMU's Free Music Archive and distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Our outro music is by DJ Michaeloswell Graphicsdesigner.

This is a re-upload of my podcast with my good friend Tom Cheshire - Instagram: @Parrsitivity94 Email: theparrsitivitypodcast@gmail.com Booking link: https://AdamParrBookme.as.me/ Landing page with all my content below https://the-parrsitivity-podcast.aweb.page/p/d0062c2e-0bba-44ab-8b08-17721144a4ec - Instagram: @Tomaskruger38

This is a re-upload of my podcast with my good friend Tom Cheshire - Instagram: @Parrsitivity94 Email: theparrsitivitypodcast@gmail.com Booking link: https://AdamParrBookme.as.me/ Landing page with all my content below https://the-parrsitivity-podcast.aweb.page/p/d0062c2e-0bba-44ab-8b08-17721144a4ec - Instagram: @Tomaskruger38

I have had to reupload the first 48 episodes, as previous host lost them. - This Episode features my first solo podcast with my personal close friend Tom Cheshire Instagram: @Parrsitivity94 Instagram: @tomaskruger38 Email: theparrsitivitypodcast@gmail.com Twitter: @adamparrL YouTube: The Parrsitivity Podcast TikTok: @Parrsitivity94 My booking link: https://AdamParrBookme.as.me/ My landing page: https://the-parrsitivity-podcast.aweb.page/p/d0062c2e-0bba-44ab-8b08-17721144a4ec

I have had to reupload the first 48 episodes, as previous host lost them. - This Episode features my first solo podcast with my personal close friend Tom Cheshire Instagram: @Parrsitivity94 Instagram: @tomaskruger38 Email: theparrsitivitypodcast@gmail.com Twitter: @adamparrL YouTube: The Parrsitivity Podcast TikTok: @Parrsitivity94 My booking link: https://AdamParrBookme.as.me/ My landing page: https://the-parrsitivity-podcast.aweb.page/p/d0062c2e-0bba-44ab-8b08-17721144a4ec

America's top infectious disease expert became the face of its pandemic response, and now his recently released emails from early on in the crisis have prompted much debate and speculation – but why?On the Sky News Daily podcast with Dermot Murnaghan, we speak to our Asia correspondent Tom Cheshire and Aaron Blake from The Washington Post about conspiracy theories and decision making last year.Daily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersPodcast producer - Lauren PinkneyInterviews producer - Tatiana AldersonArchive - Simon WindsorArchive - Rob FellowesArchive - Nelly StefanovaMusic - Steven Wheeler

In this podcast im reunited with a few of my close friends Josh Medland & Tom Cheshire - In this podcast we go with the flow, talk about current trends, and have a catch up/fun time! - Instagram: @Medland94 @Thelasttiger38 For any questions/feedback you can email me at  theparrsitivitypodcast@gmail.com To find all my content via 1 link  https://aw194dee.aweb.page/p/d0062c2e-0bba-44ab-8b08-17721144a4ec - Facebook: the Parrsitivity Podcast Facebook group: the Parrsitivity People Instagram: @Parrsitivity94 Tiktok: @Parrsitivity94 Twitter: @adamparrL YouTube: the Parrsitivity Podcast Donations: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/Parrpodebay94 To book a podcast or consultation:  https://adamparrbookme.as.me/schedule.php Tv interview: https://vimeo.com/499669489/b67ff5b8cd - I am Also looking for sponsors/ advertising for the podcast so please email me if you would like to sponsor my podcast! - Thanks for all your support kind regards Adam Parr host of the parrsitivity podcast/ Transformational Coach Support this podcast

In this podcast im reunited with a few of my close friends Josh Medland & Tom Cheshire - In this podcast we go with the flow, talk about current trends, and have a catch up/fun time! - Instagram: @Medland94 @Thelasttiger38 For any questions/feedback you can email me at  theparrsitivitypodcast@gmail.com To find all my content via 1 link  https://aw194dee.aweb.page/p/d0062c2e-0bba-44ab-8b08-17721144a4ec - Facebook: the Parrsitivity Podcast Facebook group: the Parrsitivity People Instagram: @Parrsitivity94 Tiktok: @Parrsitivity94 Twitter: @adamparrL YouTube: the Parrsitivity Podcast Donations: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/Parrpodebay94 To book a podcast or consultation:  https://adamparrbookme.as.me/schedule.php Tv interview: https://vimeo.com/499669489/b67ff5b8cd - I am Also looking for sponsors/ advertising for the podcast so please email me if you would like to sponsor my podcast! - Thanks for all your support kind regards Adam Parr host of the parrsitivity podcast/ Transformational Coach Support this podcast

Welcome to Quarantuned With the Good Graces! Quarantuned is an interview podcast that focuses on staying creative, present, and connected during these unsettled and isolating times. In episode 7 of “Quarantuned”, I'm talking with Lars Nagel, an awesome songwriter and guitarist from Atlanta. Lars and I had a great conversation and dove deep into songwriting and art in general, as well as his rich history with the Atlanta music scene, from back in the early 90s with the Ditchdiggers, to his time with the El Caminos, to the present as a solo artist and with his weekly "BLT" showcase that he hosts with Tom Cheshire (episode 3) in Kimono My House on Facebook. You can support this and my other musical-related endeavors by becoming a patron — in fact patrons that contribute $5 or more each month get the unedited, video versions of these quarantuned chats. You can become a patron for as little as $1 a month, and I appreciate any and all contributions, so thanks in advance for checking it out at patreon.com/kimware You can find Lars on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/Lars-Nagel-474309662588846/, and his releases "American Honey" and "Happy to Be Hear" on your favorite streaming platform. Music in this episode: Intro and outro: "Porchlight" by the Good Graces, from the album "Set Your Sights" Featured track: "Gotta Move" by Lars Nagel (previously unreleased) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kim-ware/support

After weeks of delay, and more than a year after the first COVID-19 case was reported, the World Health Organisation’s team of experts are in Wuhan to investigate the origins of the pandemic. Misinformation, conspiracies and conflicting theories are rife, and the conclusions of this report and future research could have major repercussions for China. But why has this research venture been so heavily politicised, and what can we expect from their findings? On this edition of the Sky News Daily podcast, host Jayne Secker speaks to Tom Cheshire, Sky’s Asia correspondent, to discuss his own attempt to find answers in China; Dr Julian Tang, a consultant virologist at the University of Leicester, to discuss the science behind tracking down a virus; and we hear from WHO team member Dr Peter Daszak about their findings so far.

Welcome to Quarantuned With the Good Graces! Quarantuned is an interview podcast that focuses on staying creative, present, and connected during these unsettled and isolating times. In episode 3, I talk with Atlanta musician and man about town Tom Cheshire. Best known (at least to me, but he's done so much amazing stuff!) for his work in All Night Drug Prowling Wolves and West End Motel, Tom and I talked about Kimono My House -- the Facebook group that connected us and has served as the catalyst for so many new relationships since the pandemic -- staying creative despite isolation and uncertainty, the importance of community, and much more. This was a fun, inspiring conversation, and I hope you enjoy it. You can support this and my other musical-related endeavors by becoming a patron — in fact patrons that contribute $10 or more each month get the unedited, video versions of these quarantuned chats. You can become a patron for as little as $1 a month, and I appreciate any and all contributions, so thanks in advance for checking it out at patreon.com/kimware Find Tom online at: https://www.instagram.com/tomcheshiresingers/ https://www.instagram.com/westendmotelband/ https://www.facebook.com/Tom-Cheshire-613403638739199 And if you haven't yet, be sure to visit our "virtual venue," Kimono My House, at https://www.facebook.com/groups/kimonomyhouseatl. Tom performs there most every Wednesday night along with Lars Nagel plus a special guest, for their "BLT" series. Music in this episode: Intro and outro: "Porchlight" by the Good Graces, from the album "Set Your Sights" Background music: "Safety Sherpa" by Jphono1, from the album "You Are Here to Be Around" Featured track: "At Least I Try" by Tom Cheshire featuring Rob Kincheloe (previously unreleased) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kim-ware/support

In this podcast im reunited with my close friend Thomas Cheshire In this podcast we talked about current trends & difficulties of dating during a global pandemic, online dating negatives and much more! Instagram: @Thelasttiger38 Instagram: @Parrsitivity94 eMail theparrsitivitypodcast@gmail.com - Twitter: AdamparrL YouTube: https://youtube.com/channel/UCiHEKzkYjhvHaJWNj_Pc1Ag Support this podcast

In this podcast im reunited with my close friend Thomas Cheshire In this podcast we talked about current trends & difficulties of dating during a global pandemic, online dating negatives and much more! Instagram: @Thelasttiger38 Instagram: @Parrsitivity94 eMail theparrsitivitypodcast@gmail.com - Twitter: AdamparrL YouTube: https://youtube.com/channel/UCiHEKzkYjhvHaJWNj_Pc1Ag Support this podcast

Here in this episode I'm reunited with my good friend Tom Cheshire @Thelasttiger38 To connect with me on instagram @Parrsitivity94 To email me : theparrsitivitypodcast@gmail.com Support this podcast

Here in this episode I'm reunited with my good friend Tom Cheshire @Thelasttiger38 To connect with me on instagram @Parrsitivity94 To email me : theparrsitivitypodcast@gmail.com Support this podcast

Life has returned to normal in the city where a mystery disease went on to trigger a global shutdown in 2020.Covid-19 has caused devastation in countries across the planet - and continues to do so.Wuhan, in China's Hubei province, endured the hardship of the world's first lockdown and mourned the deaths of thousands of people.On this edition of the Sky News Daily podcast, Sky’s Asia correspondent Tom Cheshire returns there to hear Zhao Lei's story.She is suing the government for compensation and a public apology after her father's death earlier this year.We also hear from American teacher George Goodwin who lived through the lockdown in Wuhan and Professor Sian Griffiths, Emeritus Professor at The Chinese University of Hong Kong - who chaired the inquiry into SARS there.Daily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersAsia producer - Michael GreenfieldInterviews producer - Oli FosterInterviews producer - Tatiana AldersonInterviews producer - Megan CouttsArchive - Simon WindsorMusic - Steven Wheeler

Rejoined by my good friend Tom Cheshire, in this podcast we catch up with one another! We talk about nature, technology, environment, and much more! Instagram:@thelasttiger38 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-parrsitivity-podcast/message Support this podcast

Rejoined by my good friend Tom Cheshire, in this podcast we catch up with one another! We talk about nature, technology, environment, and much more! Instagram:@thelasttiger38 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-parrsitivity-podcast/message Support this podcast

“Teach me how to be a man of God.” Tom Gensler and Tom Cheshire of Relevant Practical Ministry for Men join us on the podcast this week to discuss how The Noble Man Seeks the Wisdom of Other Men. Gensler and Cheshire take the pressure off as they discuss how to “lower the bar” in discipleship. You'll discover resources and practical tips to live out Paul's example in 1 Corinthians 11:1, “Follow my example, as I follow the example of Christ.” Resources: Relevant Practical Ministry for Men Real Life Discipleship by Tom Gensler and Tom Cheshire Receive a free download of the Year-Long Discipleship Guide when you order from the RPMFM store. Men's Fraternity Series by Robert Lewis “Robert Lewis taught me manhood from a DVD.” Tips: Live a life of thriving in Christ. Information by itself is not transformational. Knowledge in the context of relationship points back to the source of truth, Jesus Christ. Someone has to love us through the information and teach us how to apply that to our lives. Sanctification is a lifelong process. Be in the Word consistently, more often than you're not. Be HOT and FAT Honest, Open, Transparent Faithful, Available, Teachable No guy has all the information figured out. We need folks who will walk with us through each of those seasons and remind us that God has answers for each challenge in each environment. Super-effective evangelism is relational. Scripture: 2 Timothy 2:2– Paul puts a qualifier on the men Timothy is to invest in: faithful men who will be willing to teach others also. Proverbs 4– Get wisdom. View Show Notes: NobleWarriors.org/Episode16 Leave a Review: If you like what you've been hearing, we invite you to leave us a review. Tell us what you love about this episode!  More Resources and Encouragement: NobleWarriors.org  © Copyright 2020 All rights reserved

In today's Episode I'm with Tom Cheshire, a good Friend of mine that I've known for many years! I'm very humbled to have him back on the podcast, in this episode we talk about time management, happiness and much more ! Instagram: @Tomtank389 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-parrsitivity-podcast/message Support this podcast

In today's Episode I'm with Tom Cheshire, a good Friend of mine that I've known for many years! I'm very humbled to have him back on the podcast, in this episode we talk about time management, happiness and much more ! Instagram: @Tomtank389 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-parrsitivity-podcast/message Support this podcast

On this edition of the Sky News Daily podcast with Dermot Murnaghan, we examine the new rules from June 8 on people coming into the UK with our political correspondent Tom Rayner and The Sun's travel editor Lisa Minot.We also speak to Sir Lloyd Dorfman about the Remember Me campaign - @RememberMeMemo - and we discuss the impact of China's new security law on Hong Kong with our Asia correspondent Tom Cheshire and author Austin Williams.

On this edition of the Sky News Daily podcast with Dermot Murnaghan we look at how China and Italy are dealing with the coronavirus outbreak - talking to Sky Italia's Nicola Veschi and our Asia correspondent Tom Cheshire.We also discuss the global reaction with Dr Ria Lina, a comedian with a PhD in Viral Bioinformatics.

Tom Cheshire and Tom Gensler with RPM share from their book Real-Life Discipleship. They will take a look at Chapter 4. What are the obstacles when starting a discipleship relationship? www.meninthearena.org Men in the Arena Books and Swag Support the Podcast The online Men in the Arena forum  

On this edition of the Sky News Daily podcast with Dermot Murnaghan, our Asia correspondent Tom Cheshire shares stories of what life is really like for people living in the Chinese city of Wuhan - where the COVID-19 virus was first reported. We also speak to Lisa Minot, The Sun's travel editor, about the impact the outbreak is having on travel.

Tom Cheshire founded RPM, Relevant Practical Ministry for Men, which is designed to be a resource to pastor’s, leadership and men to help equip them to disciple and mature their men, so that they may establish or re-create a sustainable disciple-making ministry to men in their local churches. RPM desires to see EVERY man maturing in Christ in their local church. Tom Gensler - Most recently Tom has written Chapter 43 “Allowing Yourself to Be Discipled” in the book HOW TO DISCIPLE MEN 45 Proven Strategies from Experts on Ministry to Men.   He has acquired an Advanced Christian Life Coaching Certificate and has completed a Church Planting and Leadership Course through Dove Christian Fellowship International(DCFI) and is presently working to acquire a Discipleship Certificate from The Downline Institute. As a result of their own marriage struggles, the Gensler family is passionate about men understanding all that God intended for them and in-turn love seeing marriages and families thrive. Tom & his wife, Lisa started volunteering with RPM in 2007 and joined full-time staff as missionaries in Feb of 2013. Boots on the Ground: Get into a disciple making relationship. Find a guy who can disciple you and one you can disciple.  www.meninthearena.org Men in the Arena Books and Swag Support the Podcast The online Men in the Arena forum

Tom Cheshire and Casey Yarbrough stopped by CL's Short Notice Studio to talk to host Chad Radford about playing in a Ramones cover band called The Raymonds for Halloween and coming of age amid Atlanta's music scene. Photo by Sean Scharbach.

Welcome to China - the world's worst polluter. In the latest in our special series about our changing climate, Asia correspondent Tom Cheshire investigates whether Beijing has the appetite to change its ways.

Welcome to China - the world's worst polluter. In the latest in our special series about our changing climate, Asia correspondent Tom Cheshire investigates whether Beijing has the appetite to change its ways.

Swiss physicist Auguste Piccard opened two new worlds in the 20th century. He was the first person to fly 10 miles above the earth and the first to travel 2 miles beneath the sea, using inventions that opened the doors to these new frontiers. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll follow Piccard on his historic journeys into the sky and the sea. We'll also admire some beekeeping serendipity and puzzle over a sudden need for locksmiths. Intro: Herbert Hoover's doctor invented a game to keep him in shape. William Howard Taft boasted that he lost 70 pounds on this diet. Sources for our feature on Auguste Piccard: Auguste Piccard, Between Earth and Sky, 1950. Auguste Piccard, Earth, Sky and Sea, 1956. Alan Honour, Ten Miles High, Two Miles Deep: The Adventures of the Piccards, 1957. Fergus Fleming and Annabel Merulla, eds., The Explorer's Eye, 2005. Tom Cheshire, The Explorer Gene: How Three Generations of One Family Went Higher, Deeper, and Further Than Any Before, 2013. Markus Pagitz, "The Future of Scientific Ballooning," Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A 365:1861, 3003-3017. G. Pfotzer, "History of the Use of Balloons in Scientific Experiments," Space Science Reviews 13:2 (June 1972), 199-242. Don Walsh, "Dr. Piccard and His Wonderful Electric Submarines," United States Naval Institute Proceedings 137:9 (September 2011), 102. "Bathyscaphe Explores Ocean Bottom," Science News-Letter 733 (Jan. 18, 1958), 35. Jean Piccard, "Exploration by Balloon," Scientific Monthly 47:3 (September 1938), 270-277. J.R. Dean, "Deep Submersibles Used in Oceanography," Geographical Journal 131:1 (March 1965), 70-72. "Scientists Fortunate to Return from Region of Black Skies," Science News-Letter 19:530 (June 6, 1931), 364. "Auguste Piccard," Physics Today 15:8 (August 1962), 80. "Ten Miles High in an Air-Tight Ball," Popular Science, August 1931, 23. Mark Betancourt, "See The World From 100,000 Feet," Air & Space Smithsonian, July 2015. Malcolm W. Browne, "A Balloonist's Adventurous Lineage," New York Times, March 21, 1999, 8. "Balloon's Historic Flight an Aviation Milestone," South Bend [Ind.] Tribune, March 27, 1999, A9. "Jacques Piccard," Times, Nov. 5, 2008, 58. Naomi Koppel, "Balloonist Piccard Comes From Long Line of Record-Setting Pioneers," Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, March 21, 1999, 21. Glenn C. Altschuler, "What Propels the Piccards to Their Extremes," Boston Globe, Dec. 3, 2013, G.6. Helen Fields, "A Swiss Family's Triple Crown," U.S. News & World Report 136:7 (Feb. 23, 2004), 78-80. "Brother Had Faith in Piccard's Success," New York Times, May 29, 1931. "Jacques Piccard, Scientist Who Explored the Deep Seas, Dies at 86," Associated Press, Nov. 1, 2008. "Piccard on Radio Describes Flight," New York Times, June 2, 1931. "Piccard and Cosyns to Aid Argentine Flight," New York Times, Jan. 21, 1940. "Auguste Piccard, Explorer, Is Dead. Auguste Piccard Is Dead at 78. Stratosphere and Sea Explorer," New York Times, March 26, 1962. Whit Burnett, "Piccard and Aide Had Close Call," [Washington D.C.] Evening Star, May 29, 1931, A-4. Auguste Piccard, "Conquest of the Stratosphere at Hand," [Washington D.C.] Evening Star, Feb. 14, 1932, 5. "Plan Stratosphere Flight," [Washington D.C.] Evening Star, May 23, 1933, A-2. Max Cosyns, "Conquest of the Stratosphere at Hand," [Washington D.C.] Evening Star, June 26, 1934, 11. Listener mail: Scott McArt, "The Latest Bee Science Distilled," American Bee Journal, April 1, 2018. Bettina Ziegelmann et al., "Lithium Chloride Effectively Kills the Honey Bee Parasite Varroa destructor by a Systemic Mode of Action," Scientific Reports 8:1 (2018), 683. Mary Bammer, "Lithium Chloride for Varroa Control?" Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences and University of Florida, April 18, 2018. Sarah De Filippe, "Director of Geese: A Dog With a Job," Vassar College Miscellany News 134:8 (Nov. 12, 2004), 16. Maxim Alter, "Dog Days May End Fowl Play," New Paltz Oracle, Oct. 28, 2010. "New Paltz Welcomes the Arrival of Geese Herding Border Collie," New Paltz News, Feb. 16, 2011. This week's lateral thinking puzzle is based on an item in Dan Lewis' Now I Know enewsletter (warning -- this link spoils the puzzle). You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Apple Podcasts or Google Play Music or via the RSS feed at http://feedpress.me/futilitycloset. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

Adam Boulton and guests discuss the so-called Paradise Papers which revealed the offshore financial affairs of some of the world's richest people. Have we become apathetic about aggressive tax avoidance and is it morally wrong? The panel examine whether the concept of a Universal Basic Income could be the future of the welfare state and of course, there has been the week's chaos in the Cabinet with Priti Patel's resignation as the International Development Secretary and Boris Johnson's comments about a British woman imprisoned in Iran. Joining Adam this week are Sky's political editor Faisal Islam, Guardian columnist Zoe Williams, Sky's Technology correspondent Tom Cheshire and Head of Data Harry Carr. #ParadisePapers #tax #PritiPatel #BorisJohnson #SkyNews

Tom Chesire is just an ordinary man who serves an extraordinary God and needs His grace everyday. Tom lives in Williamsville, Illinois. By working with the network of local churches and pastors and gospel resources God has given me to disciple men one on one, or small groups using relevant and practical materials and resources that find their root in Scripture to restore and build his relationship with Jesus, through strong spiritual gospel-centered disciplines so that he is equipped to serve and lead in his marriage, family, workplace, church and community.  

Adam Boulton is joined by Sky's chief political correspondent Jon Craig, Head of Data Harry Carr and Politico's Annabelle Dickson to discuss the local elections and their potential impact on next month's general election. They'll also assess the fallout from Emmanuel Macron's success in France and what it means for Britain and the EU. Later in the podcast, Sky's Technology correspondent Tom Cheshire talks about 'The Invisible Campaign' and the role of big data and digital voter targeting. #GE2017 #Macron #Brexit #skynews