Podcast appearances and mentions of tony grace

Four80East hails from Canada and plays a unique style of electro-jazz.  Their debut album hit the charts back in 1997 and they have built a dedicated following ever since.  The band has scored several top-ten hits and you can find them playing at festivals and clubs throughout the U.S.  Multi-award winning program director Ray White caught up with Four80East's Rob Deboer and Tony Grace in August of 2024 to talk about their breakthrough years, relationship with the Weather Channel and their Gonna Be Alright studio album that was released in 2023.  Also, a late breaking announcement from Rob...release of their brand new project Barn Sessions Volume 1 !  In our showcase segment, Lisa Davis looks back at the awesome career of 5-time Grammy winner, Roberta Flack who passed away on February 24, 2025.  Hang on tight...another super Coool CAT show!!

CTV News live at Ontario leader headquarters: John Vennavally-Rao, Patricia Boal, Nathan Downer & Tony Grace; David Peterson, Former Liberal Ontario Premier & Tim Hudak, Former Ontario Progressive Conservative Leader; The Front Bench with: Robert Benzie, Laura Stone and Sabrina Nanji; Nik Nanos, Nanos Research.

Rory O'Neil, Jean-Francois Rheault, Tony Grace, John Moore, Tom Mulcair, Dr. Mitch Shulman, Av Maharaj, Sarah Deshaies, Evan Solomon

Trudie Mason, Dr. David Fleiszer, Tony Grace, John Moore, Tom Mulcair, Dr. Mitch Shulman, Glady Baradaran, Pattie Lovett-Reid

André François Giroux, Canada's Ambassador to Haiti joins Vassy to discuss the evacuations of 36 Canadians in Haiti since yesterday.  On today's show: Tony Grace, CTV National News Correspondent on the Baltimore Key Bridge collapse after a ship collided with support beam. Joel DeBellefeuille, Father of a student to discuss the $1.5M lawsuit that was filed after Quebec teacher was accused of selling students' artwork online. The Daily Debrief Panel with Robert Rock, Shachi Kurl and Shakir Chambers. Dave Perry, President of the Canadian Global Affairs Institute on the high price tag of equipment driving delays in defence policy update. Jimmy Jean, Vice-president and chief economist at Desjardins on the Bank of Canada sounding the alarm on low productivity  

Jeffrey Mosher speaks with Tony Grace, CEO, of Alma Tire Companies, Alma, MI, a 2023 Michigan 50 Companies to Watch award winner. In the interview, they cover Tony's career path, the company's history, the focus of the company in 2023, what winning this award means for the company, additional information, and how to contact them. » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Subscribe to MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCqNX… » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/

Had a great chat with Tony Grace and Rob DeBoer from Four80East - Have a listen and a laugh.

I bring on one of my favorite guests Tony Grace again where we talk about challenges with hiring people for things you do not know anything about. We also dive into the political issues of Covid and discuss some of the potential future outcomes we will see and concerns with the perception of them.

Beyond YOLO unearths young people’s real-life stories of strength and resilience, unravelling here and now in the Border/ North-East region. Listen to these individuals as they share their experiences of true resilience. Sophia shares her focus on the future after the sudden loss of her father, through her love of horse riding, playing the ukulele, acting in theatre productions and getting involved in the community. This story was developed for the Beyond YOLO podcast series, by writer Kate Rotherham and produced by Alison Plasto and Tony Grace of Out of Line. Intros and Outros by Henry Rotherham & Forrest Dickinson. Special thanks to: Sophia Goodwin, Tess Goodwin and Brendan Hogan.

Beyond YOLO unearths young people’s real-life stories of strength and resilience, unravelling here and now in the Border/ North-East region. Listen to these individuals as they share their experiences of true resilience. Local writers, producers & story tellers Aimee Chan, Kate Rotherham, Rachel McNamara, Alison Plasto and Tony Grace have worked with local young people to uncover stories of youth resilience and create this locally produced podcast series. Listen to Sheridan, Daniel and Tyson share their challenges, growth and strength as they shape their futures. Trigger warning: Episode 'Antifragile' deals with self-harm, drug use and suicide and it may be triggering to some listeners… Please take care when listening. If the content of this Podcast has caused you distress, then please reach out, talk about it with friends and/or family. If the content of this Podcast has affected you, then please reach out and talk about it with friends and family. The Kids Help Line and Lifeline are just a phone call away and always there to listen. Call them on 1800 55 1800 or 13 11 14. Or visit the Headspace website at www.headspace.org.au. Believing in the power of young people’s voices, Beyond YOLO has been made possible thanks to the Regional Arts Fund (in Victoria and NSW) – and our partner ABC Goulburn Murray. Murray Arts would also like to thank their core funding partners Create NSW, Albury City, Federation Council & Greater Hume Council in NSW and the City of Wodonga, Indigo Shire Council and Towong Shire Council in Victoria.

Pastor Tony: Grace by Pastor Daniel Gregory

How do we help children when a family member is dying? The diagnosis of a terminal illness brings uncertainty, fear, and heartbreak into their lives, leaving the adults who love them unsure of what to do or say. In this episode, Jana talks Tony Grace about how to best support children when a family member has an advanced serious illness. Here are some suggestions for ways to talk with them about the illness and activities to help them process their reactions, fears, and concerns. Children need space, time, and language to understand the changes that are taking place and that will take place in the future. If you have multiple kids of different ages, it is important to use words and phrases that are age appropriate for each of them. When communicating as a family, a good rule of thumb is to engage in conversation on a level so that the youngest child can understand, Have separate conversations with the older children and invite each child to have an individual conversation through the weeks and months ahead. In those conversations mentioned above, share what is happening, why it is happening, and what is most likely to happen if that is known. Be specific with names and diagnosis, but give simple explanations. It is ok if you don’t know the answers to their questions or even to your own questions.  You can make a list of questions for the next doctor’s visit or visit a local library. Librarians are a tremendous resource and they can help you and your child look for age-appropriate materials, videos, and references. Additionally, many hospitals now include a family resource center or a patient medical resource center. Ask your doctor or nurse if your facility has one. Don’t be afraid to mention the word death; it is not giving up on hope but a recognition that we are all mortal beings. If we are alive, our death will be inevitable at some point. Being able to talk about death, whether it be about our own, someone else’s death, or the death of an animal, can actually provide a very deep and lasting connection between family members. In mentioning hope, it is good to be reminded that hope can and will be redefined over and over and over again. Hope may go from wanting to live long enough to you see your children’s children to hoping that your children will grow up to be an emotionally healthy and capable adult having being taught by your role modeling. It is also helpful to be reminded that our stories don’t end when we die, they continue in the lives of our loved ones...including our children.  The illness and perhaps death of this family member will be part of that story, but it won’t be the final chapter.The current story that is being created is being “authored” not just by the illness, but by you, your family, and the people in your life. There is an opportunity for the story to be written in a way that can be beneficial for each person involved. Families will need to determine what that specifically looks like but generally, it looks like each person feeling informed, connected, valued, and able to express themselves. Many children and teens have vocalized the need to have a tangible connection to their sick family member throughout their lives. Some have asked for a memory box where they can put pictures, clothing, and other personal items. Others have wished for letters, videos, or tidbits of advice they can access as they get older. One family collected stories of the person who was ill so that their children can learn about who their father was from others. Another family had children videotape and interview the person who was ill, so in the future, they can be reminded of their interactions. Children with a sick family member often exhibit a lot of energy and in need of a lot of attention…and paired with a home that typically needs quiet 24/7 and focuses on the person who is ill, can often leave children feeling isolated and their energy stifled. Help identify positive ways to daily release that energy...running, sports, martial arts, gardening, dancing, etc… Neighbors, friends, and extended family members can be a great resource to help keep children active when a primary caregiver’s attention or energy is needed elsewhere. No one likes to feel helpless, including children and teens. Many will want to be able to care for the person who is ill, including young children. Exploring ways that can demonstrate they care, can be really helpful it helping ensure that each person feels valued. Contributions can be as simple as the drawing of a picture to hang in the person’s room, to getting water, reading a book, or massage lotion onto the person’s skin. For friends and family, it may be hard for families with a person who is ill to ask for help, but getting through all the challenges of a serious illness without any support is unlikely. The illness takes away many choices families have, so for those who want to help, offering to help with a menu of possible activities, rather than offering advice, or just doing something, is often advisable.  Once something has been talked about, ask how the person would like it done. This also provides another opportunity for the family to have agency over their lives.

Four80East is a Canadian electro jazz ensemble from Toronto with Rob DeBoer (keyboards, bass and guitar) and Tony Grace (percussion); accompanied by various session musicians.  They have released a digital-only release designed exclusively for Europe called Biblioteca, a collection of 10 choice cuts from our catalogue, plus a brand-new remix of Je Pense A Toi.

In this episode of Our Queen, Our Mother, Paul looks at Blessed John Paul II's great devotion to Our Lady, exemplified in his motto 'Totus Tuus'; 'completely yours, Mary'. Paul also speaks to Tony Grace, a convert from the Anglican Church, who shares how developing a personal relationship with Mary has helped to deepen his faith. The post The Great Marian Pope appeared first on Cradio.