Podcast appearances and mentions of Trevor Phillips

Send us a textIn this episode of the Vulgar Display of Podcast, we're joined by Brock Lindow of Paradise Slaves as he dives deep into the creation of their upcoming debut album, With Hell In His Eyes, dropping May 2nd via Spinefarm Records!

"You must look at what the words actually mean, not how the reader may illegitimately receive it. "Now it falls on the employer to show that she wrecked their reputation. It falls on the employer to show that what she was doing was manifestly wrong. And that's a much better standard." Andrea Williams, Chief Executive of Christian Concern, spoke with Trevor Phillips on Times Radio about Kristie Higgs' win at the Court of Appeal and what it means for Christian freedoms. Read more about Kristie's case: https://christianconcern.com/news/kristie-higgs-wins-as-court-of-appeal-rules-dismissal-for-free-speech-is-illegal/

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This week: why don't we know how many people are in Britain? How many people live in the UK? It's a straightforward question, yet the answer eludes some of the nation's brightest statistical minds, writes Sam Bidwell for the cover this week. Whenever official figures are tested against real-world data, the population is almost always undercounted. For example, in England alone, nearly 64 million patients are registered with GP practices – higher than the Office for National Statistics (ONS)'s estimated population of 58 million. Sam argues there are serious consequences for our society at large, including for tax, housing and our utilities. Who is to blame for this data deficiency? And why is Britain so bad at tackling illegal migration? Sam joined the podcast alongside the broadcaster Trevor Phillips. (1:03) Next: has gender ideology taken over the press regulator? Two months ago, the press regulator Ipso upheld a complaint against The Spectator for the way in which writer Gareth Roberts referred to transgender author Juno Dawson. One person who wasn't surprised by the ruling was Conrad Roeber, who was lead author of a report for the regulator examining how the press treats trans-related issues. In the magazine this week, he argues: ‘It effectively asked me to mark its homework,' and he worries that the case demonstrates that a contentious ideology has taken over the  regulator. What does this case mean for the intersection of equality, free speech and a free press? Conrad joined us to discuss, alongside The Spectator's editor Michael Gove. (21:35) And finally: trad dads vs female breadwinners Arabella Byrne argues in favour of ‘trad dads', saying that she is quite happy with her traditional family life with her husband as the main breadwinner. Her piece was (in part) a response to an article by Theo Hobson, published in The Spectator several weeks ago, where he shared his conflicting feelings about his wife being the main earner in his family. How much have societal norms really changed? What impact is there on a spouse who isn't the breadwinner? And for all the talk of gender parity professionally, can it ever truly be achieved in the familial home? Both Arabella and Theo joined us to discuss. (36:00) Hosted by Lara Prendergast and William Moore. Produced by Patrick Gibbons.

This week: why don't we know how many people are in Britain? How many people live in the UK? It's a straightforward question, yet the answer eludes some of the nation's brightest statistical minds, writes Sam Bidwell for the cover this week. Whenever official figures are tested against real-world data, the population is almost always undercounted. For example, in England alone, nearly 64 million patients are registered with GP practices – higher than the Office for National Statistics (ONS)'s estimated population of 58 million. Sam argues there are serious consequences for our society at large, including for tax, housing and our utilities. Who is to blame for this data deficiency? And why is Britain so bad at tackling illegal migration? Sam joined the podcast alongside the broadcaster Trevor Phillips. (1:03) Next: has gender ideology taken over the press regulator? Two months ago, the press regulator Ipso upheld a complaint against The Spectator for the way in which writer Gareth Roberts referred to transgender author Juno Dawson. One person who wasn't surprised by the ruling was Conrad Roeber, who was lead author of a report for the regulator examining how the press treats trans-related issues. In the magazine this week, he argues: ‘It effectively asked me to mark its homework,' and he worries that the case demonstrates that a contentious ideology has taken over the  regulator. What does this case mean for the intersection of equality, free speech and a free press? Conrad joined us to discuss, alongside The Spectator's editor Michael Gove. (21:35) And finally: trad dads vs female breadwinners Arabella Byrne argues in favour of ‘trad dads', saying that she is quite happy with her traditional family life with her husband as the main breadwinner. Her piece was (in part) a response to an article by Theo Hobson, published in The Spectator several weeks ago, where he shared his conflicting feelings about his wife being the main earner in his family. How much have societal norms really changed? What impact is there on a spouse who isn't the breadwinner? And for all the talk of gender parity professionally, can it ever truly be achieved in the familial home? Both Arabella and Theo joined us to discuss. (36:00) Hosted by Lara Prendergast and William Moore. Produced by Patrick Gibbons.

Kemi Badenoch is Washington, but won't meet Donald Trump - who prefers Nigel Farage anyway. And why does Angela Rayner think Keir Starmer is like a civil servant?Ed Vaizey unpacks the politics of the day with Trevor Phillips and Gaby Hinsliff. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's Friday, so Ed Vaizey is back to unpack the politics of the day with Trevor Phillips and Miranda Green.Could Labour plug the financial black hole with the return of PFI, why is there still no love lost between Alex Salmond and Nicola Sturgeon, and what did people make of Trevor's suggestion that Keir Starmer should send for Michael Gove? And why hasn't Miranda been given an honour? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Simon Marks sits in and is joined on Cross Question by broadcaster Sir Trevor Phillips, Liberal Democrat MP and new chair of the health select committee Layla Moran, Tory MP and shadow transport minister Sir Alec Shelbrooke and commentator Ella Whelan.

Sir Trevor Phillips presents Sky TV's Sunday Morning programme and is a columnist for The Times newspaper. He was previously a reporter on the Thames TV This Week, head of current affairs for London Weekend Television, Chair of the London Assembly, Chair of the Commission for Racial Equality, and Chair of the Equality and Human Rights Commission, as well as having run several businesses. In the first episode of our seventh series we discuss why Trevor never became a BBC staffer, what the events over the summer revealed about the culture of the BBC, the BBC's approach to ethnic minorities, multiculturalism, his career, his friendship with the Chair of the BBC, Samir Shah, and the importance of public service media and local coverage."We're talking on the day that the Grenfell Inquiry Report is going to be published. There is no way in a million years that Grenfell, 30 years ago, would not have been a story before the fire, because, certainly, the programme that I presented, the ITV London programme, would have been all over it, year after year." To support our journalism and receive a weekly blog sign up now for £1.99 per month: www.patreon.com/BeebWatch/membership Or if you'd rather make a one-off payment (which doesn't entitle you to the blog) please use our crowdfunding page:https://www.crowdfunder.co.uk/p/roger-boltons-beeb-watch-podcast @BeebRogerInstagram: rogerboltonsbeebwatchLinkedIn: Roger Bolton's Beeb Watch email: roger@rogerboltonsbeebwatch.com www.goodeggproductions.uk Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Columbus Wildcats are back, brought to you by Henshaw Trailer Sales of Bridgeland, Iowa, and other local sponsors. Join us as we dive into an exciting season of Wildcat football with Coach Lequa. This episode is now powered by Podbean, enabling live coverage every Friday night during the football season. Coach Lequa introduces the new athletic director and discusses the commitment to enhancing the athletic program at Columbus. Despite losing six seniors, including key player Caden, the Wildcats are optimistic. Trevor Phillips returns as quarterback, and Riley Kailbert is set to take on a significant role in the running game. The offensive and defensive lines remain strong, with several returning players. Coach Lequa highlights the challenges and opportunities in filling positions, especially among linebackers and special teams. The team is gearing up for a robust preseason, including a scrimmage and a camp at Muscatine. Looking ahead, the Wildcats' first game is a non-district match against Mediapolis, followed by district games against teams like Wapolo and Lisbon. Coach Lequa shares insights on the competition and the team's preparation for a thrilling season. Tune in for an in-depth look at the Columbus Wildcats and their journey this year!

King Charles III has set out the government's plans for the year ahead, but what happened the last time a King was on the throne unveiling the programme for an incoming Labour prime minister?We look back at 1945, when Labour's Clement Attlee had defeated Conservative Winston Churchill, and find some surprising modern-day parallels. The voice of George VI is provided by the actor Kieran Hodgson.Plus: Columnists Robert Crampton and Trevor Phillips discuss the scale of opposition to planning reform and Trevor's warning about tribal politics here and in America. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jane lists the qualities she looks for in a partner - please grab a pen and paper! After that, they cover wheelie bins, oven temperatures and more abattoir stories. Plus, broadcast legend Sir Trevor Phillips joins Jane and Fi to share his thoughts in light of our new government. Our next book club pick has been announced! 'Missing, Presumed' is by Susie Steiner. If you want to contact the show to ask a question and get involved in the conversation then please email us: janeandfi@times.radio.Follow us on Instagram! @janeandfiPodcast Producer: Eve SalusburyExecutive Producer: Rosie Cutler Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The playoffs are powered by Partners for Progress fundraising of Morning Sun, Iowa, which supports community and school projects. In this episode, we dive into Winfield-Mount Union Columbus baseball's playoff victory with Coach Swanson, sponsored by Rob Moore and the Livestock Risk Management Partnership. Coach Swanson shares insights on their first playoff win against L&M, detailing the challenges of facing a team for the third time in a season. He highlights key performances, including a stellar pitching display by Trevor Phillips and crucial hits from players like Colby Newsome and Cole Milks. The episode also explores the strategies that led to their 4-1 victory, the importance of sound defense, and effective base running. Coach Swanson discusses their upcoming game against top-seed Anamosa, emphasizing the need for continued strong defense and capitalizing on opportunities. Join us as we celebrate Winfield-Mount Union's playoff success and look ahead to their next challenge!

Welcome to "This Week in High School Baseball" with Jeff Mills. This episode features an engaging conversation with brothers Riley and Tyson Kielberg from Winfield, Mount Union, Columbus. The brothers share insights about their competitive upbringing and the recent resurgence of Columbus Wildcats sports. Jeff and Tom discuss the Kielbergs' journey through various sports, including football and baseball, and their experiences combining teams with other schools. The episode also highlights key players like Trevor Phillips, Cale Phillips, and Cole Middleton, emphasizing their contributions to the team's recent successes. The conversation shifts to the importance of community support, the impact of dedicated coaches, and the role of family in the athletes' development. The episode concludes with a recap of the week's games, notable performances, and a preview of upcoming matches. Don't miss this deep dive into the world of high school baseball, filled with personal stories, team dynamics, and the passion that drives young athletes to excel.

Welcome to the Weekly Sceptic episode 89 This week:  -In a General Election special, Nick and Toby talk about:  -Why Rishi Sunak called a summer election, surprising everyone, including his Cabinet -Whether a ‘Presidential' election, with the focus on the Prime Minister rather than the Conservative Party's record in government, is Rishi's best hope of limiting the damage -Why the Conservatives have rejected a ‘Devil Eyes' election strategy and decided to emphasise Keir Starmer's weak leadership skills instead -Plus everyone's favourite section, Peak Woke, and premium content on www.basedmedia.org, which this week includes:  -Nigel Farage's controversial exchange with Trevor Phillips about British Muslims and the BBC describing his Dover speech as ‘inflammatory' -The relaunch of Loaded and whether it's actually a bit feminist -And the 70 year-old in a Suffolk village who chased some young hooligans down the street after they damaged her back gate (no pun intended) Go to www.basedmedia.org to sign up as a premium subscriber for as little as £5 a month!   This week's sponsors: Thor Holt  To connect with Thor Holt call him on +44-7906-321593 or linkedin.com/in/thorholt To advertise to our large and loyal audience, drop Toby a line on theweeklysceptic@gmail.com       You can listen to or watch the podcast at: www.basedmedia.org     Donate to the Daily Sceptic www.dailysceptic.org/donate/     Join the Free Speech Union www.freespeechunion.org/join/     Listen to Nick's podcast – The Current Thing –  https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-current-thing/id1671573905     Subscribe to Nick's Substack www.nickdixon.net   Help Nick keep both of his podcasts going by buying him a coffee  https://www.buymeacoffee.com/nickdixon     Produced by Lambeth Walk Productions.   Filmed at the Westminster Podcast Studio.      Music by Tinderella www.tinderella.info

Da Brat talks about a former Donda School employee, Trevor Phillips, who is suing Kanye West for racial discrimination on the Hot Spot. Phillips claims West gave preferential treatment to white employees, he threatened to punch him in the face, and West even said that he wanted to put children in cages. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It is Hump Day on The Rickey Smiley Morning Show Podcast. In this episode, Da Brat talks about a former Donda School employee, Trevor Phillips, who is suing Kanye West for racial discrimination on the Hot Spot. Phillips claims West gave preferential treatment to white employees, he threatened to punch him in the face, and West even said that he wanted to put children in cages. In other celebrity news, Gary has the Tea on Mike Tyson. Tyson, who is 57 years old, has an upcoming fight with YouTuber turned boxer Jake Paul. Mike Tyson said he is nervous about the fight but knows he must face his fears. Tyson goes on to say that he knows that he is invincible. With Beyoncé's album Cowboy Carter out now, Dolly Parton has come back in the news. Dolly Parton recently shared that she had a friendship with another man, who was not her husband. Parton would take trips with her friend and her husband would be completely fine with it. Dolly Parton said we packed many things, but regret was not one of them. All of this and more on The Rickey Smiley Morning Show Podcast.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I know March is over, but March Madness continues for one more weekend. And I've got to tell you, the women are crushing it. After LSU's defeat against Caitlin Clark and those Iowa Hawkeyes this week, Angel Reese took some time in the post-game conference to reflect on the tough year she's had since winning it all. You know what? She said she has received death threats, been sexualized, and she's just trying to stand tall for her teammates. She does not want them to see her down and not be there for them. I am so proud of all of these young women. They are playing like crazy. And I got to say, I am so upset that this is happening to this girl. Reese says that, you know, she wouldn't change anything even though she has not been happy since winning all of these awards. Well, I'm just going to say, why does this keep happening to Black women athletes? What is going on here? It really does beg that question.  Now, you know, I don't usually talk about Kanye West, because he is a sick individual who needs help. All that said, for anyone still interested in buying anything with his name on it, you might want to pay attention to the most recent suit brought against him by an employee of his troubled private Christian school, the Donda Academy. In a lawsuit, the employee says that Yee wanted to shave students heads and lock them in cages. In a text message to this former employee, Trevor Phillips, Ye compared himself to Hitler, minus the gas chambers, and he is also accusing West of calling out Black people in a discriminatory matter, pushing employees to do renovations without permits, and telling employees they will be fired for getting fat. There are so many unsavory things mentioned in this lawsuit that I will not discuss. But just saying, if you're still interested in his music, you might want to take a look at this lawsuit. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Recorded at the Battle of Ideas festival 2023 on Saturday 28 October at Church House, London. ORIGINAL INTRODUCTION ‘Take back control', the central demand from the Leave campaign's case for Brexit, posed the question: who should rule? However, today, when frontpage headlines frequently ask why nothing works in ‘Broken Britain' and politicians blame myriad forces for thwarting democratically decided policies, one increasingly debated issue is: who is really in charge of society? In his recent book, Values, Voice and Virtue, British political scientist Matthew Goodwin argues that the ‘people who really run Britain' are ‘a new dominant class', that imposes its ‘radically progressive cultural values' on the rest of the nation. The Spectator magazine recently devoted its cover to this ‘new elite' and how ‘the woke aristocracy' is on a ‘march through the institutions'. Former government equality tsar Trevor Phillips has written that ‘the political and media elite' have achieved ‘institutional capture' across swathes of the UK's governing apparatus. But is it as simple as a changing of the guard, a new elite grabbing the reins of power? One confusion is a disavowal of responsibility. Goodwin's thesis has caused international controversy, with many labelled as the ‘new elite' denying they have any power. Once upon a time, it would have been easy to see who was in charge: from the Industrial Revolution onwards, barons of the old aristocracy were gradually replaced by ‘business barons' owning big companies, aided and abetted by the clergy, among others. During the years of the postwar consensus, the ‘trade union barons' played a major role, too. And, at its core, was a state apparatus presided over by an elite of politicians. Yet today's governing classes have increasingly dispersed and outsourced their authority to third parties – such as consultants, the judiciary, international bodies, public inquiries, stakeholder bodies, diversity specialists, scientific experts, NGOs, charities, political advisers and the ‘Whitehall Blob'. When things go wrong, the blame game sees fingers pointed in all directions. In this context, some voters are increasingly disillusioned with democracy and conspiratorial thinking thrives. Who is pulling the ideological strings of this new generation of impotent, technocratic politicians? When the Labour leader, Keir Starmer, was asked whether he'd prefer to be in Davos or Westminster, he responded, without missing a beat: ‘Davos'. In other words, the likely next prime minister of the UK prefers the networking opportunities of the World Economy Forum to the mother of parliaments. Is it any wonder so many blame globalist forces for seemingly imposing unpopular policies on nation states with no democratic mandate, whether related to ‘net zero' or gender identity? So, who is directing society in 2023, and what binds them together? Why do our elected politicians lack authority today, or are they simply unwilling to exercise their authority? Are the ‘new elite' as powerful as many would argue or are they simply the public face of the changing interests of the wealthy? Is the intellectual conformity at the helm of society proof of coherence or a lack of ideas and vision? Is it possible to reclaim power for The People? SPEAKERS Pamela Dow chief operating officer, Civic Future Professor Frank Furedi sociologist and social commentator; executive director, MCC Brussels; author, 100 Years of Identity Crisis: culture war over socialisation Matthew Goodwin professor of politics, University of Kent; author, Values Voice and Virtue: The New British Politics , National Populism: the revolt against liberal democracy and Revolt on the Right Harry Lambert staff writer, New Statesman; editor, New Statesman Saturday Read Professor Anand Menon director, UK in a Changing Europe CHAIR Claire Fox director, Academy of Ideas; independent peer, House of Lords; author, I STILL Find That Offensive!

Former Conservative deputy chairman Lee Anderson has defected to Reform UK, giving the party its first MP. Matt discusses the significance of the move with columnists Trevor Phillips and Libby Purves, and former minister Paul Scully. Plus: In the latest Exit Interview, outgoing First Minister of Wales Mark Drakeford explains why he is standing down and why he had a difficult relationship with successive Tory prime ministers.Lee Anderson joins Reform (03:13)The Exit Interview (16:30) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are broadcaster Sir Trevor Phillips, Conservative MP Matt Warman, social activist Nimco Ali and Labour MP Barry Gardiner.

Sir Trevor Phillips discusses the complexities of mental health, which he feels passionate about following the tragic death of his daughter Sushila in 2021, after a long battle with anorexia. Trevor is currently the presenter of Sky New's flagship weekend program ‘Sunday Morning'.  He is a businessman and journalist winning multiple awards over the years and previously was the twice serving chair of the London Assembly and the founding chair of the Equality and Human Rights Commission. He was knighted in 2022 for services to equality and human rights.

On the 8th of June 1948, the HMT Windrush sailed from Kingston with almost 500 migrants on board, destined for England. The ship docked at Tilbury on the 22nd of June, and history was made. Since that day the legend of Windrush has gradually come to characterise an increasingly broad and more diverse group of British citizens, and the event stands as a sacred moment in the history of British multiculturalism, race relations and immigration, laden though it is with moral and political baggage. In today's episode Tom and Dominic are joined by acclaimed journalist and author Trevor Phillips, to discuss this seminal moment in the history of Black Britain. During the course of the episode they dismantle some of the myths that have since developed, explore the people who came over, and the emergence of the communities that settled in Britain in the wake of 1948. They also consider the complicated wider context of the Windrush story, and the long term significance of this foundational moment.

Rishi Sunak and his lectern are promising 'long term decisions for a brighter future'. But just whose future is getting brighter? Plans for HS2 are in chaos after rumours the PM might be about to ditch the wildly over-budget rail project. He's called environmental policies heavy handed - and ditched some of those targets. And now his ministers are starting to suggest that inheritance tax could be 'deeply punitive'. Will that be axed too? And we discuss the outlier poll for ABC news which gives Trump a 10 point lead over Biden in a presidential election.[Clip credit: Trevor Phillips on Sky News]Editor: Tom HughesSenior Producer: Gabriel RadusProducer: Laura FitzPatrickPlanning Producer: Alex BarnettSocial Media Editor: Georgia FoxwellVideo Producer: Will Gibson-SmithYou can listen to this episode on Alexa - just say "Alexa, ask Global Player to play The News Agents".The News Agents is a Global Player Original and a Persephonica Production.

As a seasoned protester, Trevor Phillips explores what's wrong with protest today. After getting his first taste for protest as a schoolboy in Guyana (which led to detention in an army barracks and an audience with a government minister) Trevor remembers his days of student activism in the 1970s - which he describes as 'the start of a long and undistinguished career of being a pain in the backside of authority'. Reflecting on the campaigns of groups like Just Stop Oil, he argues that many of today's protesters simply choose the wrong target. He concludes that there is still a point to protest, even though success might not be immediate - because victory may come later, and in a way that's often unpredictable. Producer: Adele Armstrong Sound: Peter Bosher Production coordinator: Gemma Ashman Editor: Richard Fenton-Smith

It's Sophy Ridge's final time presenting Sophy Ridge on Sunday, but she doesn't go quietly. On this week's episode she interviews former Prime Minister Tony Blair and business secretary Kemi Badenoch who is in New Zealand negotiating Britain's biggest trade deal since Brexit. Plus, in the studio is programme editor Scott Beasley, political correspondent Sam Coates, as well as Sophy's successor, Trevor Phillips.They discuss the political interviews this week, the highlights of Sophy's interviews during the past six years, the impact of the podcast, and what is to come in Trevor's new show in September.

What does it mean to be patriotic in 2023? Following the significant population movements of recent years, leaders in European states are increasingly trying to foster a sense of identity that can hold together their diverse societies. In his recent book, “How to be a patriot: Why love of country can end our very British culture war”, Sunder Katwala draws on many years of research and scholarship in the UK to consider what collective identity without division, fear of immigration, and racism might look like. In this episode, he joins Mark Leonard to explore some identity-related dilemmas in post-Brexit Britain. How did immigration and European interact in the run-up to the 2016 referendum? And can the rest of Europe draw any lessons from the UK's experience? This podcast was recorded on 19 June 2023. Bookshelf: How to Be a Patriot: Why love of country can end our very British culture war? by Sunder Katwala Windrush: 75 Years of Modern Britain, by Trevor Phillips and Mike Phillips Black and British: a forgotten History, by David Olusoga

With the Bank of England trying to bring down inflation, interest is now at 5%, its highest rate since April 2008.The Government is now urging people to "hold their nerve", as Rishi Sunak put it. But Britian may be headed for another Summer of Discontent, with one Treasury minister unable to commit to a public sector pay rise live on Sky News. On this week's Sophy Ridge on Sunday podcast, hear Trevor Phillips' interviews with the Conservatives' John Glenn, Labour's shadow levelling up secretary Lisa Nandy, and the First Minister of Scotland, Humza Yousaf.Plus, analysis from Trevor, the communications advisor Laura-Emily Dunn, and the show's editor, Scott Beasley.You can watch Trevor's new documentary, Windrush and Us, here.Producer - David ChipakupakuEditor - Dave Terris

On 22 June 1948, HMT Empire Windrush arrived in the UK. The ship carried 1,027 passengers and two stowaways on a voyage from Jamaica to London. Of these, more than 800 passengers gave their last country of residence as somewhere in the Caribbean. On arrival in the UK, however, people were often met with racism, a lack of acknowledgement of their professional skills and very different living conditions. The Windrush's arrival has become symbolic of the generation of Commonwealth citizens who came to live in Britain between 1948 and 1973. Some 75 years on, broadcaster Sir Trevor Phillips sits down with Sky News Daily host Niall Paterson to explore the impact and influence of the Windrush generation on British life and culture. You can watch Windrush and Us with Trevor Phillips on Sky News's YouTube channel. Podcast producer: Soila Apparicio Podcast promotions producer: David Chipakupaku Editor: Adam Jay

[In Jamaica for this recording] Laurie Gunst pays a fitting memorial to Trevor Phillips (1948-1997)

Chairman of the Conservative Party Greg Hands admitted the party could lose 1,000 seats at the forthcoming local elections on May 4. Speaking to presenter Trevor Phillips on Sophy Ridge on Sunday, Mr Hands said that the party was “fighting really hard”. Plus, Labour's Shadow Health Secretary Wes Streeting defended his party's recent controversial advertising campaign, saying “the figures speak for themselves”. The Daily Mirror's political editor John Stevens and programme editor Scott Beasley join Trevor to analyse this week's interviews. Podcast producers: Rosie Gillott and Soila Apparicio Podcast Editor: Paul Stanworth

Welcome to another episode of the For Stars Podcast, where today we get to hear from rower, coach, and overall team player, Trevor Phillips. Graduating from the Newport Aquatic Center Varsity Men's team in 2017, Trevor left as a United States Rowing Youth National Champion in the Men's Varsity 8+. After Youth Nationals, Trevor enrolled at UCLA where he joined their Men's Rowing team. Meanwhile, his outlook on rowing changed instantly, and quite honestly, did not know what he was getting into, being a member of arguably one of the most successful youth rowing clubs in the nation, with one of the most elite and profound rowing center's to train in, to a collegiate club team not funded by the university. Despite the challenges, Trevor was ready to take on the challenge of being a Bruin and add onto the history of the UCLA Men's Rowing team for not just four, but five years of collegiate racing. While at UCLA, Phillips and his teammates won the 2019 Head of the Charles in the 4+, as well as many other races during his time there.After UCLA, Trevor circled back to his roots at the Newport Aquatic Center, where he once trained in high school, and is now a Varsity Women's Rowing coach. Hudson and Trevor discuss the high school rowing scene changes not just at NAC but in the world as a whole (more specifically the USA), collegiate club rowing - what goes into it all, the struggles and benefits, the backend, at which not too many people get to see, and why he chose UCLA over Northeastern (a highly-ranked and competitive D1 crew team). In addition to this, the boys chat about the overall benefit of rowing, history of UCLA Men's Rowing, the difference between Good Rowing and Great Rowing, and the COVID Year (which granted Trevor and his classmates an extra year of eligibility). Unfortunately, Trevor had a partial stint in his career at UCLA where he actually quit the team, which is discussed in the podcast episode as well.Trevor aims to give student-athletes guidance on the entire college recruitment process, ACT/SAT prep, and more, so be sure to reach out to him @rowingtrev on Instagram, and tune into Trevor's podcast with FSP and how rowing ultimately changed his life for the greater good.Xeno Müller - Elite Rowing Coach Make your rowing dreams real! Use Code “FORSTARS” for $100 OFF on your desired training package!Headsweats USE CODE: "FORSTARS25" for 25% OFF!

Trevor Phillips argues that Britain, in its desperation to eliminate inequality, risks destroying the very principles that have drawn people here for generations. He points to its eccentricity, its easy going tolerance and its spirit of non-conformity, but he believes 'zealots' are slowly demanding a new sort of 'group-think' that has all the features of a repressive sect. 'I, for one, hope that the rough spirit of British eccentricity, the awkward squad, of putting two fingers up to the establishment, endures.' Producer: Adele Armstrong Sound: Peter Bosher Production coordinator: Helena Warwick-Cross Editor: Richard Fenton-Smith

But, just as Westminster had thought Boris Johnson was out of the picture, sources tell Sky News he thinks it would be a "great mistake drop the Northern Ireland Protocol Bill", controversial legislation which allows UK ministers to rip up parts of the protocol and ignore EU rules. On this episode, Trevor Phillips is joined by The Scotsman's Westminster correspondent Alexander Brown to analyse interviews with Leader of House Penny Mordaunt and Labour's Shadow Home Secretary Yvette Cooper.Plus, former Northern Ireland Secretary under Tony Blair, Lord Peter Mandelson, and the leader of Northern Ireland's Alliance Party, Naomi Long. Podcast producer - David Chipakupaku  Editor - Paul Stanworth

Sir Trevor Phillips is the founder of the Policy Exchange's History Matters project, the UK chairman of the Index on Censorship, and was longest-serving equalities commissioner in British history. Here he gives his characteristically trenchant views on the subjects of history, race, and free speech.

By Walker Mills US Navy officers Trevor Phillips-Levine and Collin Fox join the program to talk about their recent article “Hedging With Humility” in War on the Rocks that discussed the feasibility of a Chinese invasion of Taiwan. Download Sea Control 399- The Need to Hedge for Taiwan’s Security Links 1. “Hedging with Humility: Reassessing … Continue reading Sea Control 399- The Need to Hedge for Taiwan’s Security with Trevor Phillips-Levine and Collin Fox →

Links1. "Hedging with Humility: Reassessing China's Power Projection Capabilities Against Taiwan," by Collin Fox, Trevor Phillips-Levine, and Kyle Cregge, War on the Rocks, September 1, 2022.2. “Amateur Hour Part I: The Chinese Invasion of Taiwan,” by Mike Pietrucha, War on the Rocks, May 18, 2022.3. Sea Control 288: Chinese Civilian Shipping and the Threat to Taiwan With Tom Shugart, by Walker Mills, CIMSEC, October 28, 2021.4. “Military and Security Developments Involving the People's Republic of China 2021,” US Department of Defense.5. “Civilian Shipping: ferrying the People's Liberation Army Ashore,” by Michael Dahm and Connor M. Kennedy, CIMSEC, September 9, 2021.6. “The Porcupine in No Man's Sea: Arming Taiwan for Sea Denial,” by Collin Fox, CIMSEC, August 4, 2021.

Matt Chorley is joined by Harry Cole and James Heale to discuss their new book about the former prime minister, Out Of The Blue.PLUS breaking news about Matt Hancock going into the jungle.And David Aaronovitch and Trevor Phillips on the migrant crisis. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

After a bruising few weeks for Liz Truss, and warnings that Britain may face blackouts this winter, Trevor Phillips steps in for this week's Sophy Ridge on Sunday podcast.On this episode, Trevor is joined by Sky News' political correspondent Rob Powell, to examine his interviews with Cabinet Office Minister Nadhim Zahawi MP, and Shadow Work and Pensions Secretary Jonathan Ashworth.Plus, we hear from the SNP's Angus Robertson on the future of the Scottish indpendence movement, and the Royal College of Nursing's General Secretary Pat Cullen, as nurses debate whether to strike.Podcast producers - Emma Rae Woodhouse and David ChipakupakuEditor - Paul Stanworth

The Crystal Maze mission from GTA V. Another memorable moment, no? Crystal Maze is a mission that informs everyone that there are consequences for messing with Trevor Phillips. Crystal Maze is a mission to remember! And it's time to talk about it! Sponsorships:Rage Quit is proudly brought to you by GameFly! Join GameFly today and you can get a 30-day trial at NO COST! The trial features unlimited game and movie rentals, GameLock for 30 days, and new release rentals including 4K Ultra HD rentals with a $5 rewards coupon!Interested in joining GameFly? Use this link: https://www.anrdoezrs.net/click-100656851-10418749Rage Quit is proudly brought to you by Paramount +. Stream live sports as well as stream your favorite shows from CBS, Comedy Central, Nickelodeon, and so much more! Plans start at $4.99 per month and you can cancel at any time. Subscribe now and get a free trial.Looking to subscribe to Paramount +? Use this link: https://paramountplus.qflm.net/playAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

The GTA V mission Trevor Phillips Industries! This is where we are introduced to Trevor Phillips' business! In this mission, Trevor learns that Trevor Phillips Industries can potentially form a partnership with the Triads! But something...happens! It's time to discuss it! Sponsorships:Rage Quit is proudly brought to you by GameFly! Join GameFly today and you can get a 30-day trial at NO COST! The trial features unlimited game and movie rentals, GameLock for 30 days, and new release rentals including 4K Ultra HD rentals with a $5 rewards coupon!Interested in joining GameFly? Use this link: https://www.anrdoezrs.net/click-100656851-10418749Rage Quit is proudly brought to you by Paramount +. Stream live sports as well as stream your favorite shows from CBS, Comedy Central, Nickelodeon, and so much more! Plans start at $4.99 per month and you can cancel at any time. Subscribe now and get a free trial. Looking to subscribe to Paramount +? Use this link: https://paramountplus.qflm.net/playAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Matt Chorley charts the rise and fall of Sunday political TV shows with Sunday shows at 50. Last week, we heard about the rise of Andrew Marr and his decision to leave Sunday mornings. It's the last episode of the documentary series. Matt speaks to the new kid on the Sunday politics block, Sophy Ridge on Sky News, and we hear from Trevor Phillips on confronting ministers over the death of his daughter. PLUS the future of Sunday Shows with Tony Blair, Jeremy Vine and John Humphrys and more. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Matt Chorley charts the rise and fall of the Sunday political TV shows with Sunday Shows at 50. Last week, we looked at the birth of Weekend World and this week, we look at how David Frost dominated the Sunday shows for over a decade. Interviewees including his son Wilfred Frost, his editor Barney Jones, Trevor Phillips, Peter Mandelson, Chris Evans, politicians including Neil Kinnock, Tony Blair, and William Hague, and prominent journalists Jeremy Vine and John Humphrys. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Matt Chorley charts the rise and fall of the Sunday political TV show, starting by going behind-the-scenes of the heavyweight, sometimes heavy-going, Weekend World which launched in 1972. The brainchild of John Birt, it was fronted first by Peter Jay, then later the formidable former Labour MP Brian Walden, and then finally former Conservative MP Matthew Parris. From Walden's complex interviewing format, to a relaunch which cost Parris his wonky teeth, this is the story of a show which made political and journalistic careers. Interviewees including Peter Jay, former Times economics editor and first Weekend World presenter; Matthew Parris, Weekend World's last presenter; producers David Aaronovitch, Trevor Phillips and Peter Mandelson, politicians including Neil Kinnock, Tony Blair, and William Hague, and prominent journalists Jeremy Vine and John Humphrys. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Matt Chorley charts the rise and fall of Sunday political TV shows with Sunday shows at 50. Last week, we heard about the rise of Andrew Marr and his decision to leave Sunday mornings. It's the last episode of the documentary series. Matt speaks to the new kid on the Sunday politics block, Sophy Ridge on Sky News, and we hear from Trevor Phillips on confronting ministers over the death of his daughter. PLUS the future of Sunday Shows with Tony Blair, Jeremy Vine and John Humphrys and more. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Matt Chorley charts the rise and fall of the Sunday political TV shows with Sunday Shows at 50. Last week, we looked at the birth of Weekend World and this week, we look at how David Frost dominated the Sunday shows for over a decade. Interviewees including his son Wilfred Frost, his editor Barney Jones, Trevor Phillips, Peter Mandelson, Chris Evans, politicians including Neil Kinnock, Tony Blair, and William Hague, and prominent journalists Jeremy Vine and John Humphrys. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Matt Chorley charts the rise and fall of the Sunday political TV show, starting by going behind-the-scenes of the heavyweight, sometimes heavy-going, Weekend World which launched in 1972. The brainchild of John Birt, it was fronted first by Peter Jay, then later the formidable former Labour MP Brian Walden, and then finally former Conservative MP Matthew Parris. From Walden's complex interviewing format, to a relaunch which cost Parris his wonky teeth, this is the story of a show which made political and journalistic careers.Interviewees including Peter Jay, former Times economics editor and first Weekend World presenter; Matthew Parris, Weekend World's last presenter; producers David Aaronovitch, Trevor Phillips and Peter Mandelson, politicians including Neil Kinnock, Tony Blair, and William Hague, and prominent journalists Jeremy Vine and John Humphrys. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On Saturday, Boris Johnson announced new restrictions following confirmation of Omicron cases in the UK.On the Sky News Daily podcast with Dermot Murnaghan, we are joined by our health correspondent Ashish Joshi, and Sky's Charlotte Lomas - plus Trevor Phillips talks to Professor Barry Schoub, chair of South Africa's ministerial advisory committee on Covid-19 vaccines.Daily podcast team:Senior podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer – Rosie Gillott Podcast producer - Soila ApparicioJunior podcast producer – Aishah Rahman Interviews producer – Alys BowenArchive - Simon WindsorArchive – Nelly Stefanova Archive – Rob FellowesMusic - Steven Wheeler

At a time when “trusted, impartial news has never been more vital,” Kamal Ahmed says he is taking lessons from almost 30 years in the newsroom to the News Movement, where he is on a mission to address a “global crisis of information”, aiming to deliver objective and trustworthy information for a digital generation. As editor-in-chief of the News Movement, the former editorial director of BBC News is aiming to sew the seams of unity back into public discourse, and it also informed his own book, The Life and Times of a Very British Man, a memoir about the history of and indeed resistance to immigration in the UK, and a celebration of the role immigrants play in our society. This month, the book was also included in Trevor Phillips' Black History Month guide to the best books and films to read and watch to understand the black experience.

Concluding the Big Ideas Live event in South Yorkshire, Sky News presenters Samantha Washington, Ian King, Trevor Phillips and economics and data editor Ed Conway share their final thoughts on the day's discussions.#BigIdeasLive

In the penultimate session of 'Big Ideas Live' from Rotherham in South Yorkshire, Sky News presenter Trevor Phillips is joined by a panel to discuss the levelling up agenda.They look at regional identity and examine whether pride can drive growth.On the panel are the political journalist and the author of 'Broken Heartlands' Sebastian Payne; the chief executive of First Direct, Chris Pitt; the founder of Northern Power Women, Chris Roche; the Conservative MP for Bolton West, Chris Green and the vice chancellor of Leeds Trinity University, Professor Charles Egbu.#BigIdeasLive

On this Episode we have a recap of the First Half of Season 1 of the Show! This Episode features, Niko Duffey, Bryce Moragne, Trevor Phillips, Marcus Cohen, and Pat Taylor! This episodes purpose is to show some of the key points, valuable tips and concepts coming deep from the archives of Season 1! Follow The DJ Henderson Podcast: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/djhendersonpodcast/ Follow Me: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/djhenderson_/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/DjHenderson__ Follow Niko: https://www.instagram.com/nikoduffey/ Follow Bryce: https://www.instagram.com/__bryce23/ Follow Trevor: https://www.instagram.com/kingtrevvz/ Follow Marcus: https://www.instagram.com/__marcus3__/ Follow Pat: https://www.instagram.com/pat.taylor13/  

On the table this week are: The case brought by disability campaigner Heidi Carter concerning inequality in abortion law, the assassination of Jovenel Moïse in Haiti, the England football team, Trevor Phillips, Matt and a vacuum cleaner or something, whether Labour should put Narendra Modi on election leaflets, the latest from the Unite Gen Sec election, Labour MPs going on corporate jollies with Tories, Dennis Hopper's hatred of product placement, and Sajid Javid's idea of romance.     Buy our merch     Second Row Socialists on Twitter     Comradio on Twitter       Campaigners say abortions 'need 24-week limit'    The politics of prenatal testing and selective abortion - Lisa Blumberg (1994)    Why Members of the Disability Community Oppose Prenatal Diagnosis and Selective Abortion - Marsha Saxton (2000)    Prenatal diagnosis and discrimination against the disabled - L. Gillam (1999)    Assassination of Jovenel Moïse    UK Labour Party accused of 'divisive' politics with poll leaflet featuring PM Modi    Grenfell Tower fire: Borough called on to admit liability    What is Objectivism?    The Fountainhead. Full courtroom speech    Patrick Bateman skincare routine

Content warning for discussion of racism and the new developments in the Sarah Everard case. We're back to chat about the Euros, the PCSC bill, Trevor Phillips' reinstatement and firefighters (ACAB) Thanks, as always, to our patreon.com/britpopulism patrons Olena, Calum, Richard, Tom, Ollie and Rabia

This weeks Quantum asserts the importance of truth as argued by Jordan Peterson, contrasts Johnny Rotten and Bill Gates;  Native American creationism; the rich oppressed and the poor oppressors; primary school bans gender language; Trevor Phillips; Sweden bans puberty blockers; London police arrest preacher;  Finnish politician faces jail for preaching the Bible;  Madrid's surprise election result;  France and Jersey; the CCP buys up Britain; Happy Birthday; Sadiq Khan and the denial of truth; La Traviata....

This week Tia and Brittany take the Top 10 show to the land of video games and they discuss their Top 10 favorite video game characters. From God of War's Kratos to GTA V favorite, Trevor Phillips. Find out who made the list and see if you agree or disagree with their Top 10 Follow us on Twitter - https://twitter.com/GeekVibesNation Website - https://geekvibesnation.com Instagram - https://instagram.com/geekvibesnation Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/top-10-with-tia/donations

This week Tia and Brittany take the Top 10 show to the land of video games and they discuss their Top 10 favorite video game characters. From God of War's Kratos to GTA V favorite, Trevor Phillips. Find out who made the list and see if you agree or disagree with their Top 10 Follow us on Twitter - https://twitter.com/GeekVibesNation Website - https://geekvibesnation.com Instagram - https://instagram.com/geekvibesnation Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/geek-vibes-nation/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Trevor Phillips is a British writer, broadcaster and former politician. Join our exclusive community on Locals! https://triggernometry.locals.com/  OR Support TRIGGERnometry Here: Paypal: https://bit.ly/2Tnz8yq https://www.subscribestar.com/triggernometry https://www.patreon.com/triggerpod Bitcoin: bc1qm6vvhduc6s3rvy8u76sllmrfpynfv94qw8p8d5 Buy Merch Here: https://www.triggerpod.co.uk/shop/ Join the Mailing List: https://www.triggerpod.co.uk/sign-up/ Find TRIGGERnometry on Social Media:  https://twitter.com/triggerpod https://www.facebook.com/triggerpod https://www.instagram.com/triggerpod About TRIGGERnometry:  Stand-up comedians Konstantin Kisin (@konstantinkisin) and Francis Foster (@francisjfoster) make sense of politics, economics, free speech, AI, drug policy and WW3 with the help of presidential advisors, renowned economists, award-winning journalists, controversial writers, leading scientists and notorious comedians.

On this week's episode, Andrew Neil is joined by Rod Liddle, associate editor at The Spectator; Trevor Phillips, managing director at Webber Phillips; journalist Dan Hitchens; Harry Mount, editor of The Oldie; and a team of Spectator journalists. We discuss how England will leave lockdown, the rise of vaccine diplomacy, and why Anglo-Saxon history is so popular. To watch the show, go to https://www.spectator.co.uk/tv.

Trevor Phillips OBE ARCS FIC is a British writer, broadcaster and former politician. In March 2015, Phillips was appointed as the President of the Partnership Council of the John Lewis Partnership for a three-year term. His is the first external appointment since 1928.Phillips is deputy chairman of the board of the National Equality Standard, and other business appointments include chairman of Green Park Diversity Analytics, director of WebberPhillips, a data analytics provider; and director of Pepper Productions, an independent television production company. He is a member of the board of the Barbican Arts Centre and the Council of Aldeburgh Music; and a trustee of the Social Mobility Foundation, among other charities.Phillips is a former chairman of the Equality and Human Rights Commission (EHRC) and a former television presenter and executive.Phillips became head of the Commission for Racial Equality in 2003, and on its abolition in 2006 was appointed full-time chairman of its successor, the EHRC (initially called the Commission for Equality and Human Rights), which had a broader remit of combating discrimination and promoting equality across other grounds (age, disability, gender, race, religion and belief, sexual orientation and gender reassignment).[3] The EHRC also had the role of promoting and defending human rights, and secured recognition as the national human rights institution for England and Wales (alongside separate commissions in Northern Ireland and Scotland). Phillips' tenure as EHRC chairman (which at his request became a part-time position in 2009) has at times been controversial.This interview was recorded during the period of the lockdown.Support the show (https://www.interactstrokesupport.org)

Nadhim Zahawi- Minister for Vaccine Deployment, Business and Industry & Conservative MP for Stratford-on-Avon | Shabana Mahmood- Labour MP for Birmingham Ladywood | Trevor Phillips- Broadcaster, writer and Chair of Green Park Executive Recruitment | Anita Boateng- Senior Director at FTI Consulting & Former Special Adviser at the Cabinet Office, CCHQ, MoJ & DWP

Andrew Neil is joined by Trevor Phillips, managing director of Webber and Phillips, and columnist for The Times; Mark Harper, Conservative MP and former chief whip; Emily Gray, managing director of Ipsos MORI Scotland; and a team of Spectator journalists. On this week's episode, we discuss why Tory MPs rebelled against the tiered restrictions, whether Scottish independence is inevitable and if critical race theory is flawed. To watch the show, go to https://www.spectator.co.uk/tv.

News with Paddy O'Connell including the future for retail and Prue Leith's Christmas Tips. Reviewing the news coverage - journalist turned equality tsar Trevor Phillips, broadcaster Anne Diamond and political pundit Christopher Hope.

On this episode we have a Brevard County and Palm Bay native who has been playing football his entire life. After capping off a successful High School career at Rockledge High School, he took his talents to Keiser University in West Palm Beach, Florida where he is currently a Sophomore Tight End. In this Episode We Cover what growing up in Brevard County was like, and everyones common goal, "MAKING IT OUT!" We dive deep into youth sports where Trevor and I competed against each other playing travel basketball, and how he decided to only play football when the time came. We explain our process and our mindset dealing with knee injuries and rehabilitating from injuries and how to we dealt with that process. Making a big decision to transfer from his neighborhood school and understanding sacrifice for the teams good and being a good teammate are values Trevor showed as he navigated through his High School career. Staying in the weight room, Pushing yourself to your limit, and being mentally tough are things that Trevor has placed of importance in his life, and it has led him to this point! Leave Down in the comments below your thoughts, guests you want to see on the show! Subscribe to My Youtube Channel: https://youtube.com/channel/UCBmj29AKSl0coPdqMZhmMSQ Follow The DJ Henderson Podcast: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/djhendersonpodcast/ Follow Me: Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/djhenderson_/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/DjHenderson__ Snapchat: @Djhendo2x Follow Trevor: https://twitter.com/Trevvoorrr Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kingtrevv

This is the second episode of a two-part series on the future of Britishness, patriotism and the nation state. In Part 1, Trevor Phillips talked of “mission creep” in diversity and Karen Harradine distinguished between power and influence, arguing that though Trump and Johnson were in power on both sides of the Atlantic, many of our institutions were influencing against them. Today, headmistress Katharine Birbalsingh discusses the unifying call of Britishness for those of us lucky to live here. And writer and campaigner Inaya Folarin Iman says identity politics discounts humanity and its sheer potential and possibilities. Katharine came to prominence a decade ago at the Conservative Party conference, when she spoke in support of the party's education policies. She slated a "culture of excuses, of low standards ... a sea of bureaucracy ... [and] the chaos of our classrooms", “because it keeps poor children poor." Katharine confronted the prevailing culture in education to setup the Michaela secondary school in Wembley. Inaya Folarin Iman is a writer, commentator, campaigner and director of the Free Speech Union, campaigning for freedom of speech and expression, democracy, liberty and human potential. I need your help to keep this voluntary service going, so if you’ve listened to a few episodes and eagerly anticipate the next one, buy me a coffee here! Thanks! ⤵️ https://ko-fi.com/jonnygould

Cancel culture, editorial purges and your sporting heroes kneeling before kickoff. Why should sport be a promotional platform to institutionalize potentially divisive ideas? Unlike other countries, English football's popularity was built on its competitive integrity and little else. I just want to watch Aston Villa lose in peace in an ideologically free zone and wonder to myself why the jobs market excludes me. What is antiracism and is it the same as being against racism? - and if not, what exists between those definitions? Is antisemitism the elephant in the vaccuum? If we all agree racism is a problem is change even possible when the establishment of public sector, charities, even sports governing bodies are rushing to be associated with an organisation which also wants to defund the police and crush capitalism. Not to mention their plan for Israel. And is the silent majority of Britain made up of factory workers, lollipop ladies and warehouse operatives miffed to be told they’re guilty of white privilege? Over the next two episodes, I talk to some of the leading critics of these sudden events to define this newly-charged identity politics which it has triggered. Trevor Phillips has been there done that, a doyenne of arts, equality and data analytics, he’s also among many other roles, the former chief of the Equalities and Human Rights Commission, who have completed their report into Labour antisemitism which dogged Jeremy Corbyn’s leadership and threatens Sir Keir Starmer’s leadership. Writer and campaigner and Conservative Woman, Karen Harradine believes that while Trump and the Tories are in power, it’s an unelected illiberal left which dominates cultural and civic institutions. And coming up in the next episode: Educationalist and headmistress, Katharine Birbalsingh, who is proud to be British and wishes people would stop telling her black and Asian pupils that somehow their identity lies elsewhere even if they and their parents were born here. And director of the Free Speech Union, Inaya Folarin Iman, who says we’re navel-gazing in the narrow world of identity politics when the human condition of achievement and fulfilment is so much greater. I need your help to keep this voluntary service going, so if you’ve listened to a few episodes and eagerly anticipate the next one, buy me a coffee here! Thanks! ⤵️ https://ko-fi.com/jonnygould

Trevor Phillips, broadcaster, writer and former chairman of the Equalities and Human Rights Commission, is Allison Pearson and Liam Halligan's latest castaway to Planet Normal. The former Labour candidate for London Mayor tells Liam why guilt obscures media coverage of racial issues, how he knows what it's like to be randomly stopped by the police, and why he believes parts of the Labour Party just don't care about winning elections.Plus, Allison and Liam discuss the devastating knock-on effect of lockdown on cancer treatments, Rishi Sunak's mini-Budget or "big Economic enchilada", and enjoy listeners' stories of a time before health and safety, featuring a homemade army tank!Read more from Allison: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/authors/allison-pearson/Read more from Liam: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/authors/liam-halligan/Listeners can get 30 days' free access to the Telegraph: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/normalListen to the Telegraph's Chopper's Politics podcast: https://www.playpodca.st/chopperEmail: planetnormal@telegraph.co.uk

Trevor Phillips, writer, broadcaster and former politician, joins Brendan O’Neill to discuss identity politics, Covid-19, and being expelled from the Labour Party. Read the transcript: https://www.spiked-online.com/2020/06/24/not-all-people-of-colour-think-the-same/ Support the show: https://www.spiked-online.com/donate-to-spiked/ Sponsored by:The Great Courses Plus: http://thegreatcoursesplus.com/brendan   Gymshark: http://gymshark.com/thebrendanoneillshow 

In a landmark week in the fight for racial equality, Trevor Phillips, writer and former chairman of the Equalities and Human Rights Commission, joins Christopher Hope to talk about the reaction here and across the pond to the tragic death of George Floyd. He tells Chris why you should challenge your racist relatives, and why social media support just isn't enough.Plus former Leader of the Commons, Andrea Leadsom tells us why she'd be happy to end virtual voting, David Staples from the Freemasons on why the group is about much more than funny handshakes, and Lord Digby Jones on why a new royal yacht would be just the ticket for boosting national morale.We're giving all of the wonderful staff on the NHS a free, six-month digital subscription to the Telegraph. Just email NHS@telegraph.co.uk from your NHS email address.Everyone else can get 30 days' free access to the Telegraph: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/chopper |Listen to the Telegraph's daily coronavirus podcast: www.playpodca.st/coronavirus |Email: chopperspolitics@telegraph.co.uk |Twitter: @chopperspodcast |

Ewww What Are Those? ... Your fave Aunties Sareta, Sade, Farrah, Nana and Akua ask if Trevor Phillips is the right person to head the PHE's research into why Covid 19 disproportionately affects BAME folk. They advise a listener currently residing in HMP on how to manage his relationship with the 4 women who have his children. They go Black in the Day reminiscing about fashions they wore, and would NEVER wear again. They also share what's made them Sad, Mad and Glad! Follow the Aunties on Instagram: @yourauntiescouldnever Aunty AK - @thebritishblacklist Aunty Farrah - @FarrOutProductions77 Aunty Nana - @LoveYaaYaa Aunty Sade - @SadeSalami / @EverydayFroDay Aunty Sareta - @HeySareta Send your dilemma to - dilemmas.yourauntiescouldnever@gmail.com

This week on Taking The Myth, Stephen Knight (@GSpellchecker) and Iram Ramzan of sedaa.org (@Iram_Ramzan) discuss the big topics. They cover: The Corona Virus, Alastair Stewart, Trevor Phillips, politicians and the trans issue, the stabbing at a London Mosque, Equity's apology to Laurence Fox, censorship of art and we answer audience questions. Support the podcast at http://www.patreon.com/gspellchecker Also available on iTunes, Stitcher, YouTube & Spotify.    

This week on The #GSPodcast Stephen Knight is joined by Jimmy Bangash (@Geemme) and Emma Webb (@Emma_A_Webb). Jimmy is a human rights activist and ex-Muslim. Emma is the Director of Forum on Integration, Democracy and Extremism with Civitas. They discuss racism v structural racism,  ‘Islamophobia' and anti-Semitism, Trevor Phillips being suspended from The Labour Party and much more. Link to civitas report on ‘Islamophobia': https://www.civitas.org.uk/content/files/islamophobiaananthologyofconcerns.pdf Support the podcast at http://www.patreon.com/gspellchecker Also available on iTunes, Stitcher, YouTube & Spotify.      

1) Bishop Curry and Bishop Love –    2) Prince Harry - https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8101153/Prince-Harrys-Russian-pranksters-fooled-discussing-fictional-island-smoking-cannabis.html https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lxmrx-5YSGI -  3) Coronavirus - https://www.irishtimes.com/opinion/fintan-o-toole-covid-19-has-come-to-tell-us-that-we-are-not-the-kings-of-the-world-1.4192749?mode=amp&utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=twitter&fbclid=IwAR2GKmB2kRqYPsF_uqRc1egdTNRMzP5JfqDPnC56cxYGcMOx_d8Hl7OHYaE 4) Trevor Phillips - BBC – 5) Piers Morgan and Lisa Nandy - https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=5&v=7cf5JuJ-tdg&feature=emb_logo 6) Polygamy - https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p0863934?xtor=ES-211-%5B30470_PANUK_NLT_10_SCO_ACT_0-6Months_SportRelief2020%5D-20200309-%5Bbbctwo_trigonometry_dramarelationshipsromance%5D  7) MSNBC and NYT Maths –  https://twitter.com/afneil/status/1235934990560645122?s=12  8) Tom Holland and A C Grayling - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kGNE5HzNgfo&feature=youtu.be  9) Born in Chains.. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bIZDvnJOf8s  I was born in chains but I was taken out of Egypt I was bound to a burden, but the burden it was raised Lord I can no longer keep this secret Blessed is the name, the name be praised I fled to the edge of a mighty sea of sorrow Pursued by the riders of a cruel and dark regime But the waters parted and my soul crossed over Out of Egypt, out of Pharaoh's dream Word of words and the measure of all measures Blessed is the name, the name be blessed Written on my heart in burning letters That's all I know, I cannot read the rest  

The anti-racism campaigner Trevor Phillips has been suspended from the Labour Party over allegations of Islamophobia. Some have described the move as “Orwellian”; others believe he has a case to answer. The issue turns on what we mean by ‘Islamophobia’ – although even to pose that question is to invite denunciation in some quarters; why split hairs when it’s obvious that anti-Muslim bigotry is rife? The Conservative party has been under attack for the allegedly Islamophobic utterances of some within its ranks, but it is waiting to agree on a definition of ‘Islamophobia’ before committing to an inquiry. It is 20 years since the term entered the political lexicon and almost a decade since Baroness Warsi declared that Islamophobia had passed the ‘dinner table test’ and become acceptable in polite society; yet, we still haven’t quite decided what it is and what it isn’t. Some people – including many Muslims – have a problem with the word itself because they think it reinforces the idea that Islam is something to be afraid of. Islam is a religion, not a race, but the definition used by the Labour Party calls Islamophobia ‘a type of racism’, because of the comparable experiences described by Muslims at the sharp end of group discrimination. Meanwhile, free speech advocates are concerned that any formal definition risks blurring the line between the unacceptable hatred of people (Muslims) and the legitimate criticism of ideas (Islam). Once we have our definition, whom should we appoint to decide whether particular words or deeds are Islamophobic? And if there’s a spectrum that runs from insensitivity and disrespect at one end to the most hideous kinds of hate crime at the other, where along that line should the law intervene? With Mohammed Amin, Myriam Francois, Ibrahim Mogra & Fiyaz Mughal. Producer: Dan Tierney.

Julia discusses the latest Coronavirus developments with Stephen Dorrell, former NHS Confederation Chair and Former Health Security, and Silvia Sciorilli-Borrelli, Italy correspondent for POLITICO. Former Conservative Party leader, Iain Duncan Smith, speaks about the latest Brexit trade agreements. Dan Hodges, columnist for the Mail on Sunday, tells Julia about the fallout from Labour suspending Trevor Phillips over Islamophobia claims See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Former Director of Comms at No10 Katie Perrior shares her thoughts on Trevor Phillips's suspension. Nick Freeman explains why a loophole allows a driver to keep their licence even though they have 66 points on it. And can parents have it all? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Commonwealth Day ceremony marks Harry & Meghan's last official royal engagement, Dan asks whether they may regret stepping down as major royals, Ash Sarkar says that Labour was right to suspend Trevor Phillips for Islamophobic comments and Cat Hobbs of the campaign group We Own It debates the various merits of the BBC. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

- Italy implements travel restrictions affecting 16 million people to try and curb the spread of coronavirus - Trevor Phillips speaks to Nick following his suspension from the Labour party. - Supermarkets begin "rationing" after a wave of coronavirus-fuelled panic buying.

Coronavirus latest: Reaction after PM answers questions on UK response as death toll hits four http://bit.ly/2wHBmOy |Markets crash: Stock markets decimated over virus fears - live updates http://bit.ly/2PYHBVh |Shares slip: Why has Saudi Arabia launched an oil price war? http://bit.ly/2Iwv3jR |Labour race row: Trevor Phillips accuses Labour of shutting down 'healthy debate' after being suspended from party http://bit.ly/2IySOaM |Tom Harris: What Trevor Phillips' expulsion shows about Labour http://bit.ly/3aA3UIy |Duke and Duchess of Sussex: Couple arrive at Westminster Abbey for final engagement as working royals http://bit.ly/2TRL5Kk |Alex Salmond trial: Woman left 'embarrassed and humiliated' http://bit.ly/2IuVfv2 |Baroness Michelle Mone: An hour of exercise a day helped me lose 7 stone http://bit.ly/2TCPYYw |Read all these articles with a digital Telegraph subscription - from £2 per week. Sign up here: http://bit.ly/2WRuvh9. If you're enjoying my audio briefings, please consider encouraging others to sign up for FREE here: http://bit.ly/2XxhVAI.

Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this week are Conservative candidate for Mayor of London Shaun Bailey, broadcaster and former Chair of the Commission for Racial Equality Trevor Phillips, Deputy Editor of Prospect Magazine Steve Bloomfield and Shabnam Nasimi, Conservative activist and Director of Conservative Friends of Afghanistan.

Trevor Phillips, former Head of the Equality and Human Rights Commission, debunks the ongoing virtue signalling across society. Alp Mehmet from Migration Watch UK raises his concerns on Johnson's points-based immigration system. And John Rentoul, Chief Political Commentator for the Independent, looks back at the politics of 2019. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Broadcasting from HR’s most anticipated event of the year, the People Management team took the pulse of the profession at the CIPD’s Annual Conference and Exhibition in Manchester – including a discussion of the power of analytics to drive progress in inclusion. Maggie Baska and Siobhan Palmer discuss data with Trevor Phillips – writer, broadcaster and chairman of Green Park Interim and Executive Search – and the CIPD’s CEO, Peter Cheese, and get to the bottom of whether legislative drives for pay reporting have helped or hindered the cause of inclusion in business. And hear what attendees had to tell Lilly Howlett, who was right in the middle of the conference and exhibition. Plus, Tim Pointer helps a listener who fears silly mistakes and imposter syndrome could be hindering their chances of getting ahead in their learning and development career. Don't forget to give us your feedback by tweeting us at @peoplemgt or email pmeditorial@haymarket.com. Thank you to our guests from this episode: Trevor Phillips, writer, broadcaster and chairman of Green Park Interim and Executive Search Peter Cheese, chief executive of the CIPD Tim Pointer, founder of Starboard Thinking

Is identity politics, with its emphasis on gender, ethnicity and sexual orientation, sowing division? Or is it a call for social justice for everyone? On 22nd May 2019 we were joined by a panel of experts to debate the motion "Identity Politics Is Tearing Society Apart".Arguing in favour of the motion were Trevor Phillips, Founding chair of the Equality and Human Rights Commission, and Lionel Shriver, novelist and journalist.Against the motion were Dawn Foster, Guardian columnist and staff writer for Jacobin magazine, and David Lammy, Labour MP for Tottenham and a campaigner for social justice.The debate was chaired by Kamal Ahmed, Editorial director of BBC News and former BBC economics editor. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Trevor Phillips OBE and Deborah Williams in conversation, chaired by Su-Mei Thompson at the IPPR Oxford Media Convention 2019.  Trevor Phillips is a writer and producer. He is the Chairman of Index on Censorship, a director of the Barbican Arts Centre, a Vice-President of the Royal Television Society and was founding chair o the Equality and Human Rights Commission. Deborah Williams is CEO of The Creative Diversity Network, which brings together organisations across the UK television industry to promote, celebrate and share good practice around the diversity agenda. Su-Mei Thompson is chief executive of the Media Trust, a charity that works with the creative and media industry to give marginalised groups a stronger voice. Find out more ippr.org or @IPPR

Recorded on March 8, 2019 This is the first of our podcast series – The Integration Conversation – to discuss the latest developments in the field. Our first one features Trevor Phillips and Eric Kaufmann, discussing the issue of the decline of white majorities raised in Kaufmann’s book ‘Whiteshift’, alongside issues of knife crime, white flight, European refugee integration, Muslim integration, and the separatist message of the film ‘Black Panther’. Via http://www.integrationhub.net/podcast/the-integration-conversation-beyond-whiteshift/

Belongings! Marius Lauber, whomst you know as Roosevelt (not a president) talks to Antonio about accents, switching it up in dance music, not belonging, losing weight in Berlin, Michael Jackson, Sonic 3 and Trevor Phillips. Website // YouTube // Facebook // Download // iTunes // Instagram // Twitter photo: Nônô Noxx

Support the show on Patreon OR Buy me a coffee Show Notes: This is an interview completed with the Family members of Asquith Xavier. The Interview took place over the phone with Ebanie Xavier and Edrina Xavier, who speak about their inspiring ancestor at length and give us an insight into what life was like in Britain in the 1960's. Asquith Camile Xavier was a West Indian-born Briton who ended a colour bar at British Railways in London by fighting to become the first non-white train guard at Euston railway station in 1966. Trevor Phillips, the chairman of the Commission for Racial Equality, said in 2006: "Asquith's stand against discrimination brought to light the inadequacy of early race discrimination laws and persistent widespread discrimination faced by ethnic minorities." A plaque at the station commemorates his achievement. Xavier was born on 18 July 1920 in Dominica, which was then a British colony. He was a member of the Windrush generation of British African-Caribbean people who migrated to the United Kingdom after the second world war to fill vacancies in service industries. If you have an exciting story or are connected to a fascinating figure from Black History and would like to be featured on the show, you can contact me via: Instagram: @blackhistorybuff777 Email: blackhistorybuff777@gmail.com Telegram: https://t.me/BHB777 If you've enjoyed this or any of the other episodes, you can support the show and gain exclusive extras at: Patreon: www.patreon.com/Blackhistorybuff/posts Or Paypal: paypal.me/blackhistorybuff777 Finally, you can reach me on all socials at the below link: linktr.ee/black_history_buff_777 Thank you for your time and support the encouragement I've received means the world to me. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/blackhistorybuff/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/blackhistorybuff/support

Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this week is Sir Nicholas Soames, Conservative MP for Mid Sussex; Jack Straw, Former Foreign Secretary; Trevor Phillips, Broadcaster & Former Chair of the Equality and Human Rights Commission and Martin Howe QC, Leading Barrister in EU law & Chair of pro-Brexit group 'Lawyers for Britain'.

This event hosted by Birkbeck on 15 November 2018 focused on and around topics from Eric Kaufmann's new book Whiteshift. The book argues that we need to talk about white identity if we hope to address the root causes of populism and polarisation. The West is in the midst of two epochal demographic transformations. First, the white share of the population is projected to drop to less than half the total by 2050 in North America and 2100 in Western Europe. Second, the mixed-race population is projected to rise exponentially late this century to form the majority in western countries by the early 2100s. The first phase of Whiteshift, which we are currently in, increases the existential insecurity of conservative whites and emboldens the cosmopolitan left, with its dream of radical cultural transformation. Left-liberal hegemony in the high culture and its attempt to stanch the expression of conservative anxieties in established institutions has delegitmated the cultural elite in the eyes of conservatives, opening space for right-wing populism and 'culture wars' polarisation. The advent of mass racial melting offers a way out of this impasse, if we are able to grasp it. Panellists discussed aspects of the theme of 'Right-Wing Populism and the Left' alongside Kaufmann's new book. PANELLISTS Eric Kaufmann is Professor of Politics at Birkbeck and author of the forthcoming Whiteshift: Populism, Immigration and the Future of White Majorities (Penguin Allen Lane, 25 October, 2018) Munira Mirza was Deputy Mayor for Education and Culture of London. She is author of The Politics of Culture: The Case for Universalism (2012). Trevor Phillips, writer and broadcaster, was formerly head of the Commission for Racial Equality and the Equality and Human Rights Commission. John Judis, author of a new book The Nationalist Revival: Trade, Immigration, and the Revolt Against Globalization (2018) and The Populist Explosion (2016), an editor-at-large at Talking Points Memo, a former senior writer at The National Journal and a former senior editor at The New Republic. David Goodhart, author of The Road to Somewhere: the Populist Revolt and the Future of Politics (2017), and The British Dream. He was founding editor of Prospect magazine, was director of the think tank Demos and is currently Head of the Demography, Immigration and Integration Unit at the think tank Policy Exchange. CHAIR Robert Singh, Professor of Politics at Birkbeck will chair the event. Robert is is a specialist in contemporary US politics and the politics of American foreign policy. He is the author of eleven books - including, most recently, In Defense of the United States Constitution (Routledge, 2018)

On today's episode, Trevor Phillips joins us to share his thoughts on integration, the currency of outrage, and why it's important to keep having conversations about race, even if you don't always get it right. Trevor Phillips has a great deal of experience talking about race.   He is the founding chair of the UK's Equality and Human Rights Commission, and was previously the Chair of the Commission for Racial Equality. He is the creator of the thought provoking film:  Things We Don't Say About Race That Are True. And, he is the author of Windrush: The Irresistible Rise of Multi-Racial Britain. […]

This event hosted by Birkbeck on 15 November 2018 focused on and around topics from Eric Kaufmann's new book Whiteshift. The book argues that we need to talk about white identity if we hope to address the root causes of populism and polarisation. The West is in the midst of two epochal demographic transformations. First, the white share of the population is projected to drop to less than half the total by 2050 in North America and 2100 in Western Europe. Second, the mixed-race population is projected to rise exponentially late this century to form the majority in western countries by the early 2100s. The first phase of Whiteshift, which we are currently in, increases the existential insecurity of conservative whites and emboldens the cosmopolitan left, with its dream of radical cultural transformation. Left-liberal hegemony in the high culture and its attempt to stanch the expression of conservative anxieties in established institutions has delegitmated the cultural elite in the eyes of conservatives, opening space for right-wing populism and 'culture wars' polarisation. The advent of mass racial melting offers a way out of this impasse, if we are able to grasp it. Panellists discussed aspects of the theme of 'Right-Wing Populism and the Left' alongside Kaufmann's new book. PANELLISTS Eric Kaufmann is Professor of Politics at Birkbeck and author of the forthcoming Whiteshift: Populism, Immigration and the Future of White Majorities (Penguin Allen Lane, 25 October, 2018) Munira Mirza was Deputy Mayor for Education and Culture of London. She is author of The Politics of Culture: The Case for Universalism (2012). Trevor Phillips, writer and broadcaster, was formerly head of the Commission for Racial Equality and the Equality and Human Rights Commission. John Judis, author of a new book The Nationalist Revival: Trade, Immigration, and the Revolt Against Globalization (2018) and The Populist Explosion (2016), an editor-at-large at Talking Points Memo, a former senior writer at The National Journal and a former senior editor at The New Republic. David Goodhart, author of The Road to Somewhere: the Populist Revolt and the Future of Politics (2017), and The British Dream. He was founding editor of Prospect magazine, was director of the think tank Demos and is currently Head of the Demography, Immigration and Integration Unit at the think tank Policy Exchange. CHAIR Robert Singh, Professor of Politics at Birkbeck will chair the event. Robert is is a specialist in contemporary US politics and the politics of American foreign policy. He is the author of eleven books - including, most recently, In Defense of the United States Constitution (Routledge, 2018)

Ayesha Hazarika is joined by journalist Julie Bindel, and Trevor Phillips, former chairman of the Equality and Human Rights Commission, to discuss their under-reported stories of the week. Julie raised the case of a transgender woman in Canada who has filed human rights complaints against 16 beauticians for refusing to perform a Brazilian wax service. Trevor wanted to talk about the Ministry of Defence missing its recruitment targets by a third. The panel also discuss their hero of the week, Sammy Woodhouse, and villain, Anthony Ekundayo Lennon.

How do you combat the challenges of extreme seasonality in retail? This month we traveled to Seattle to the Filson Flagship store and invited two incredible retailers to a fireside chat to discuss exactly this. They lent their voice to a conversation we’ve been having here at Something Digital for some time - how do you combat the challenges of extreme seasonality in retail? Beyond just creating new products and scaling your business horizontally - what can a retailer do? Listen as Daniel Nettleton and Trevor Phillips offer advice and give insight to how they’re overcoming these challenges at Merchant to Merchant LIVE in Seattle! Guests Trevor Phillips, Mervin Manufacturing Daniel Nettleton, Espresso Parts Interviewer Phillip Jackson - Ecommerce Evangelist, Something Digital

With sports fans all over the world gearing up for the 2018 winter Olympics, InFocus had the conversation about Indigenous in sport. Our guest host Bruce Spence spoke with our guests Philip Paul-Martin of Native Hockey News, Trevor Phillips of the University of Manitoba and Tara Garrioch, sister to women’s hockey player Brigette Lacquette.

February 16th is Louis Riel Day in Manitoba. Join us as we meet Trevor Phillips who teaches us about the Métis people, and their enigmatic historical figure. Trevor is Métis from Central Alberta and works as a Youth Outreach Coordinator at Western's Indigenous Services. Trevor will be releasing his own podcast 'In The Elder's Room' that will discuss/interview Indigenous peoples. He tweets over at @tphillers.   If you want to come on and talk about your research, email us as gradcastradio at gmail dot com Gradcast on: Twitter: @Gradcastradio Facebook: Gradcast Radio  

This podcast examines the business case for diversity with HR managers who have already seen the benefits. Trevor Phillips, Chair of the new Commission of Equality and Human Rights, explains how better access to information and eventually new legislation, will take diversity and equal opportunity forward the UK.

Harriett Gilbert is joined by actor David Morrissey and Chair of the Equality and Human Rights Commission Trevor Phillips to discuss some of their favourite books; The Postman Always Rings Twice by James M Cain, The War of the End of the World by Peruvian Nobel Laureate Mario Vargas Llosa and A Handful of Dust by Evelyn Waugh.

A few days ago I was invited to an event at the Royal Armouries in Leeds, organised by the Equality and Human Rights Commission. It was billed as a working lunch with business leaders from the North of England to talk about what Equality and Rights developments mean to the private sector. In the next episode I'll be presenting Trevor Phillips' speech to that audience. But first, in this item, Trevor spoke to me about the commission's first nine months of operations, the initiatives already underway, and his hopes for the future. In addition to Trevor I also speak to EHRC's Director of English Regions, Tim Wainwright.