Podcast appearances and mentions of trinity mirror

Danno Hanks - Hollywood Detective2 days agoDanno Hanks is a former private investigator, actor, and technical advisor for crime dramas. He has a long and turbulent life story, involving multiple arrests, prison terms, and a co-ed federal prison.He worked as a private investigator in the US for over 40 years gathering information on celebrities and high-profile people including Michael Jackson and Jeffrey Epstein.He has has worked for tabloid media outlets, such as Hard Copy and New York Post, Daily Mail, Trinity Mirror and also for the FBI. He reveals how he uses databases, pretexting, and other methods to find information for stories, and how he feels about the industry.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-opperman-report--1198501/support.

By now it should be clear that running a brand is not an easy task. And brands sometimes make it harder on themselves. They think short term. What is my RoAS? Can I get away with basic creative? The problem is those short term fixes prevent them from seeing the long term growth they really desire. Agencies can help but when they can't deliver on the promises they make in the sales process, it makes it even harder for those brands to really win. Co-Founder and CMO of Webtopia, Jessie Healy, joins us on this episode of The Longer Game to share her insights from the brand side that led to her moving agency side, creating the "anti-agency." Does this strike your curiosity? Press play and let's begin. The Longer Game is a podcast focused on leaning into the trends and advancements in retail so brands see a clearer path to success across ALL channels. We're looking at retail in a whole new way, looking to better understand the future of retail. It's Retail Reimagined. Sharing hope about the future. No one channel can a business sustain. Go omni-channel. Like what you're hearing? Subscribe to our channel and make sure to click or tap the bell so you get notified whenever new episodes drop. Want to learn more about The Longer Game? Head over to https://thelongergame.com to read show notes, watch more episodes, or contact us. Follow us on LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/company/thelongergame Follow us on Instagram: https://instagram.com/thelongergame Follow us on Facebook: https://facebook.com/thelongergame Our guest Guest Name is Jessie Healy. The $20 million she has spent on digital advertising in her career has helped her crack the code to creating profitable ads that convert. After years of running multi-million pound digital campaigns for the likes of Etsy, Future Publishing and Trinity Mirror, she got fed up with the status quo and set out to create her own ‘anti-agency': Webtopia, which she has since scaled to a team of 30. She loves sharing my knowledge, actionable insights and strategies with audiences via events and podcasts. You can find her at... Website: www.webtopia.co Find them on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ecommercecoach/ Find them on Instagram: @wearewebtopia Find them on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jessiejessie/ Michael Maher, the host, would love to connect with you. Reach out to him at… Email: michael@thinkcartology.com LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/immichaelmaher This podcast is sponsored by Cartology and Podcastify Me. Cartology is a customized done-for-you service agency that helps brands accelerate growth and get profitable on the Amazon marketplace. They work directly with brands to create strategy and then go right out and execute it. Want to find out more? Website: https://thinkcartology.com Find Cartology on LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/company/cartology Find Cartology on Instagram: https://instagram.com/thinkcartology Find Cartology on Facebook: https://facebook.com/thinkcartology Podcastify Me is designed to help coaches of all kinds enter the podcasting space with minimal lift for them. And, inviting past, current and future clients to your show as part of your marketing and sales process sets you apart from your competition, in a time where podcasting is really gaining popularity. Website: https://podcastify.me Find Podcastify Me on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/podcastify-me/ Find Podcastify Me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/podcastify.me/ Find Podcastify Me on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCf2biqOTN2UbZ5aaM4Sx6NQ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thelongergame/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thelongergame/support

Ever want to know what journalists really think of PRs? What makes them link to a campaign? Do they really want to go for a coffee with you or tell you how their holiday was? Are they as worried about AI taking over as people PR-side are? For our final episode of Season 2, Lou and Steve catch up with Trinity Mirror's Katie-Ann Gupwell, to get all the insider info on journalist/PR relationships, how we can optimise our working dynamics, and what a day in the life of a journalist actually looks like.

In this episode of Marketing Mindset, we sit down with Jessie Healy, a seasoned eCommerce marketing expert with years of experience running multi-million-pound digital campaigns for top brands like Etsy, Future Publishing, and Trinity Mirror. As the founder of Webtopia, an "anti-agency" focused on delivering results-driven marketing solutions for eCommerce brands, Jessie brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to the table.Jessie shares her eCommerce marketing roadmap, outlining the core marketing elements that every eCommerce brand needs to master in order to succeed. Drawing from her extensive experience working with a diverse range of eCommerce brands, Jessie also shares her insights on common mistakes and pitfalls to avoid, as well as tips and tricks for maximizing your marketing ROI.Whether you're a seasoned eCommerce marketer or just starting out, this episode is packed with practical advice and real-world examples to help you create a winning eCommerce marketing strategy. Tune in now to learn from one of the best in the business!Connect with Colby on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/colby-flood/Sign up for our newsletter: https://www.marketingmindset.io/join-our-newsletterLearn about our marketing agency: https://www.brighterclick.com/

On today's episode, we are joined by Jessie Healy, who, after years of running multi-million-pound digital marketing campaigns for companies like Etsy, Future Publishing, and Trinity Mirror, created her own ‘anti-agency' called Webtopia. Today we break down the importance of email marketing and the ‘must-have' email marketing flows you should set up for your e-commerce business. In this episode we will cover: How Jessie started out in digital marketing and what led her to start her own agency The email marketing essentials Email marketing flows you need to ensure you make the most of potential customers Why Jessie recommends Klayvio for an email marketing platform The main mistakes Jessie sees in email marketing The best ways to use paid ads to grow your email list Join the eCommerce Brand Builders course here Thank you so much for listening. If you enjoyed this episode, we would love for you to share a screenshot on your socials while you're listening and tag us @blossommedia_. Don't forget to hit ‘subscribe' on Apple Podcasts or ‘follow' on Spotify to keep up to date with new episodes! If there is anything that you would like covered in this podcast, please let us know on Instagram or email us admin@blossommedia.com.au Connect with Blossom Media on all of your favourite platforms! Website: www.blossommedia.com.au Instagram: @blossommedia_ Facebook: @blossommediasocial Check out our eCommerce Course here. Connect with Jessie Healy on her platforms: Website: https://www.jessiehealy.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ecommercecoach/ Email: hello@webtopia.co

BEVERLEY JONES, aka B.E. Jones, chats to Paul Burke about her novels The Beach House and The Wilderness and the Firebird Pictures/Amazon Prime adaptation of The Wilderness starring Jenna Coleman and Oliver Jackson Cohen . Shout outs for Ferndale and Storyville Books in Pontypridd.THE BEACH HOUSE: When Grace Jensen returns to her home one day, she finds a body in a pool of blood and a menacing gift left for her.The community of Lookout Beach is shocked by such a brutal intrusion in their close-knit neighbourhood - particularly to a family as successful and well-liked as the Jensens - and a police investigation to find the trespasser begins.But Grace knows who's after her. She might have changed her name and moved across the world, deciding to hide on the Oregon coast, but she's been waiting seventeen years for what happened in the small Welsh town where she grew up to catch-up with her.Grace might seem like the model neighbour and mother, but nobody in Lookout Beach - not even her devoted husband Elias - knows the real her. Or how much blood is on her hands.THE WILDERNESS: LOVE CAN HURT. BETRAYAL CAN KILL.Shattered by the discovery of her husband's affair, Liv knows they need to leave the chaos of New York to save their marriage. Maybe the road trip they'd always planned, exploring America's national parks - just the two of them - would help heal the wounds.But what Liv hasn't told her husband is that she has set him three challenges on their trip - three opportunities to prove he's really sorry.If he fails? Well, it's dangerous out there in the wilderness; accidents happen all the time.And if it's easy to die, then it's also easy to kill.BEVERLEY 'B.E.' JONES is a former journalist and police press officer, now a novelist and book obsessive. She was born in a small village in the South Wales valleys, north of Cardiff and started her journalism career with Trinity Mirror newspapers before becoming a broadcast journalist with BBC Wales Today.She has worked on all aspects of crime reporting (as well as community news and features) producing stories and content for newspapers and live TV. Most recently she worked as a press officer for South Wales Police, dealing with the media and participating in criminal investigations, security operations and emergency planning. Perhaps unsurprisingly she channels these experiences of 'true crime,' and her insight into the murkier side of human nature, into her dark, psychological thrillers set in and around South Wales and now further afield.RecommendationsSAMANTHA DOWNING - For Your Own Good & My Lovely Wife Produced by Junkyard DogMusic courtesy of Southgate and LeighCrime TimePaul Burke writes for Crime Time, Crime Fiction Lover and the European Literature Network. He is also a CWA Historical Dagger Judge 2022 .

Ever wish you could crack the code to grow your profits? … You're in the right place. My guest on this episode of the “How to Spark Success” podcast is the fantastic Jessie Healy – Founder of Webtopia. Jessie advises eCommerce brands on how they can grow their profits through Social Media Advertising, Google Ads and Email Marketing. The $20 million she has spent on digital advertising in her career has helped her crack the code to creating profitable ads that convert. After years of running multi-million pound digital campaigns for the likes of Etsy, Future Publishing and Trinity Mirror, she got fed up with the status quo and set out to create her own ‘anti-agency': www.webtopia.co She loves sharing her knowledge, actionable insights and strategies with audiences via events and podcasts.  Jessie's agency & coaching has grown to a comfortable seven figures and she has done it all from her laptop.   In this episode, we chat about: Taking the leap from inhouse to creating a 7-figure anti-agency Systems that help free up time to lead a business and focus on what you're great at Undiagnosed ADHD and what that has meant for personal growth The importance of getting out in nature for your mental health And so much more!   You can connect with Jessie via: LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/ecommercecoach/ Website - https://webtopia.co/ If you've been inspired and would like to find ways to lead better, launch your business idea, grow your business or increase your online presence, book in a call with me, Liz Hamlet (Podcast host, Coach, Speaker & Strategist) at https://www.sparksucceed.co.uk/ or connect with me on LinkedIn on https://www.linkedin.com/in/liz-hamlet/

In this episode, Flavilla is joined by Charlie de Rusett. They discuss how technology can stimulate innovation. Charlie de Rusett is a serial entrepreneur, currently the founder of Idea Drop - idea management software that allows organisations to harness the collective brainpower of their stakeholders, solve business challenges faster, increase collaboration and employee engagement, analyse the results and action the most impactful ideas. He previously founded Vine, a regional UK publishing group that was acquired by Local World, a division of Trinity Mirror, in December 2013. He also co-founded Yellowball, a full-service creative consultancy, of which a majority stake was acquired in February 2015. Charlie de Rusett has wide and deep experience working globally with organisations of all sizes to build and implement high-impact innovation strategies, processes and tactics that become hard-wired into their organisations and deliver tangible results, ROI and success. Charlie is also regularly sharing his knowledge and experience at various client events as well as external events and Summits. To connect with Charlie, CLICK HERETo visit Idea Drop's website, CLICK HEREJoin Tech Brains Talk mailing list for more perks, CLICK HERETo find out more about 3 Colours Rule Agency, CLICK HERE

Jodie Hopperton is a British media executive now based in Los Angeles. In a career spanning more than 15 years, she has worked with technology start-ups in addition to corporate roles with Trinity Mirror and the New York Times. https://www.linkedin.com/in/jodiehop/

Jodie Hopperton is a British media executive based in Los Angeles. In a career spanning more than 15 years, she has worked with technology startups in addition to corporate roles with Trinity Mirror and the New York Times. She has also worked with nonprofits such as the World Association of Newspapers and the Global Editors Network. She lived in Paris, Madrid and London before moving to Los Angeles in 2015, where she founded FORE:media in the belief that Los Angeles has become every bit as inspiring as Silicon Valley – probably more so. Realizing that Los Angeles isn’t an easy city to understand, she recently wrote Los Angeles Reinvented to demystify the city and to convey to the wider world the scale and depth of the innovation taking place there. https://www.lareinvented.com/ http://www.fore.media/about http://www.fore.media/book-los-angeles-reinvented

Jodie Hopperton is a British media executive based in Los Angeles. In a career spanning more than 15 years, she has worked with technology startups in addition to corporate roles with Trinity Mirror and the New York Times. She has also worked with nonprofits such as the World Association of Newspapers and the Global Editors Network.  She lived in Paris, Madrid and London before moving to Los Angeles in 2015, where she founded FORE:media in the belief that Los Angeles has become every bit as inspiring as Silicon Valley – probably more so. Realizing that Los Angeles isn’t an easy city to understand, she recently wrote Los Angeles Reinvented to demystify the city and to convey to the wider world the scale and depth of the innovation taking place there. https://www.lareinvented.com/ http://www.fore.media/about  http://www.fore.media/book-los-angeles-reinvented

Wendy Sewell was found semi conscious in a graveyard in Bakewell, and passed away two days later. Her death would change one mans life forever and her case is filled with conspiracy, rumour, and injustice, yet one question remains, who killed Wendy Sewell?With a special mention to Don Hale and his book, Murder in the Graveyard.The podcast of the week is The True Crime Witch Podcast.If you love the show, please show your support by leaving a 5 star review wherever you listen,Become a patreon member at www/patreon/itsmurderupnothOr join fellow Northerners, on twitter of Facebook.Sources for the episodehttps://www.thesun.co.uk/news/9109936/graveyard-killer-clues-bakewell-derbys-wendy-sewell/https://www.sinclairslaw.co.uk/news/case-study-stephen-downing/https://www.reddit.com/r/UnresolvedMysteries/comments/d09sii/who_really_killed_wendy_sewell_bakewell_uk/https://www.matlockmercury.co.uk/news/derbyshire-double-killer-still-loose-688383https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-167704/Downing-murder-suspect.htmlhttps://www.scotsman.com/news/uk-news/man-admitted-bakewell-tart-murder-2510227Daily Mirror - Thursday 14 February 1974With thanks to Trinity Mirror. Digitised by Findmypast Newspaper Archive Limited. All rights reserved.https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2001/feb/11/ameliahill.theobserverhttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-95684/Terror-woman-identify-real-Bakewell-killer.htmlhttps://www.thetelegraphandargus.co.uk/news/10939267.new-claims-linking-yorkshire-ripper-peter-sutcliffe-to-wendy-sewell-case-rejected-by-police/https://www.standard.co.uk/news/500000-payout-for-bakewell-tart-murder-suspect-7175183.html See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The final episode in this three part series on the crimes of Donald Neilson, Episode 22 looks at the life and trail of the infamous Black Panther.Podcast of the week is Broken Utopia.You can follow the show on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/groups/mupnorthon Twitter @murderupnorthPlease support the show on Patreon, at https://www.patreon.com/Itsmurderupnorthand don't forget to leave a five star review on Itunes, or where ever you get you podcast fix.sources for the episode areBirmingham Daily Post - Wednesday 16 June 1976With thanks to Trinity Mirror. Digitised by Findmypast Newspaper Archive Limited. All rights reserved.https://www.lawgazette.co.uk/reviews/book-review-the-black-panther-the-trials-and-abductions-of-donald-neilson-/5059609.articlehttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2076107/Donald-Neilson-dead-Black-Panther-serial-killer-dies-35-years-bars.htmlhttps://www.examinerlive.co.uk/news/local-news/chilling-story-bradford-serial-killer-18023535https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2011/dec/19/black-panther-donald-neilson-dieshttps://www.stokesentinel.co.uk/news/history/how-black-panther-was-caught-278938https://www.independent.co.uk/news/obituaries/donald-neilson-murderer-known-as-the-black-panther-who-killed-four-people-6279753.htmlhttps://enacademic.com/dic.nsf/enwiki/6306960https://www.worcesternews.co.uk/news/regional/worcestershire/9427926.black-panther-donald-neilson-dies/https://www.express.co.uk/news/history/625304/Black-Panther-caught-40-years-anniversaryhttps://www.birminghammail.co.uk/news/local-news/donald-neilson-the-black-panther-a-cold-blooded-167294https://www.lancs.live/news/local-news/black-panther-donald-neilson-begged-1273688 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This morning on Brekky I was joined by a 20 year old friend in Michael Goodier, a data journalist for the Trinity Mirror group. We sat down to look at how this current scenario has effected his day to day workings and the importance of accurate data.

This week the guys talk with author Jodie Hopperton, is a British media executive based in Los Angeles. In a career spanning more than 15 years, she has worked with technology startups in addition to corporate roles with Trinity Mirror and the New York Times. She has also worked with nonprofits such as the World Association of Newspapers and the Global Editors Network. use code SOMETHINGSOMETHING gives 10% off the book at www.LAreinvented.com https://www.facebook.com/somethingsomethingpodcast/ https://www.patreon.com/join/somethingsomethingfilms? Get a free audiobook from Audible https://www.audible.com/ep/freetrial?source_code=PDTGBPD060314004R Erick's stuff https://twitter.com/erickaslov https://www.instagram.com/whoiserickkaslov/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCE6h5n-6fEGBMaVNVNv37CQ?disable_polymer=true https://www.twitch.tv/somethingaboutvideogames Larry's stuff https://twitter.com/LarrySands3 https://www.instagram.com/larrysands2/ Something Something stuff https://www.instagram.com/somethingsomethingpodcast/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdFxsEENQdcwQbIIQ9VFqzg/videos --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/something-something-podcast/support

Jodie Hopperton joins Champ'Ron for an intriguing interview! She shares her background, how she transitioned from the UK in British Media to Los Angeles, CA, feedback from her corporate executive clients in comparing LA to Silicon Valley, the importance of family, and her best practices for success!***Get Jodie's book LAreinvented at www.LAreinvented.com! Use the code MYBPODCAST to get a 10% discount off the price!***@jodiehop on social media!jodiehop.comFORE.mediaBio:Jodie Hopperton is a British media executive based in Los Angeles. In a career spanning more than 15 years, she has worked with technology start ups in addition to corporate roles with Trinity Mirror and the New York Times. She has also worked with nonprofits such as the World Association of Newspapers and the Global Editors Network. She lived in Paris, Madrid and London before moving to Los Angeles in 2015, where she founded FORE:media in the belief that Los Angeles has become every bit as inspiring as Silicon Valley – probably more so. Realizing that Los Angeles isn't an easy city to understand, she wrote Los Angeles Reinvented to demystify it and to convey to the wider world the scale and depth of the innovation taking place here.About Los Angeles Reinvented:Why innovators are moving south of Silicon Valley to the booming home of Hollywood. In recent years Los Angeles has become a major force in innovation. Hollywood's storytelling roots, production expertise and talent pool have intertwined with technology to make LA the biggest gaming, video and AR/VR hub in the world.Los Angeles is fundamentally different from any other city and a challenging place to navigate, whether you are a tourist or an industry professional. Jodie Hopperton, a leading British media executive, set about demystifying the secret of LA's innovation success by recording the fascinating stories of top executives from Disney, BAFTA LA, Westfield, Soylent, Riot International and Homeboy industries, as well as the founders of cutting-edge new companies. It focuses on industries that Los Angeles excels in, including media, entertainment, music, gaming, food, health & wellness, retail, transport and aerospace, Jodie interviewed over 100 executives that have made LA their home.On a journey to the heart of LA's innovation scene, find out how a 15 year-old boy took a simple family recipe and turned it into a $600 million industry; why your breakfast croissant may have come from an ex-gang member; how a follicly-challenged CEO built a personalized hair colouring company that has taken the world by storm; which company really invented the drive-thru (clue: it wasn't McDonalds) and why the number 405 can be used as a swear word.

Jane Nugent's expertise covers all aspects of the marketing mix from strategy, plans and campaigns, brand and proposition development, digital channel development and customer insight.  She has worked across a range of sectors, and held senior marketing roles for Trinity Mirror and Speedy Hire, to her current role where she is one of the team of 80+ marketing directors at the Marketing Center, who provide expert Marketing Director services to ambitious companies on a part-time basis - supporting aspiring SMEs that recognise they need the skill set and strategic input of an experienced and expert Marketing Director but don't need or cant afford that level of expertise on a full time basis.

Tim Weller, founder of business publisher Incisive Media, now celebrating its 25th anniversary, chats to Simon Fox, until recently CEO of Reach Plc (formerly Trinity Mirror), about the blood, sweat and tears of M&A and business growth. The conversation takes in Simon’s strategy for merging Express Newspapers with Trinity Mirror and negotiating with fearsome Richard Desmond; the rollercoaster ride of Incisive’s journey through market listing and private ownership; the perils of asking Princess Anne to run your tombola and the risks of performing magic live in front of an audience of advertisers. The importance of editors in maintaining credibility, stability and helping drive cultural change is also discussed, with hat tips to senior newspaper editors like Lloyd Embley, now Group Editor-in-Chief at Reach.

Continuous training of a sales force army in the ever changing digital market is crucial, a must, and a necessity.   Conquer Local is in the UK this week with Morgan Stevenson, Director of SME Solutions at Newsquest Media. Morgan has an army of 1,000 salespeople in the UK and is a pivotal part in tearing down barriers that his army is facing in the transformation to digital. George and Morgan dig into the real transformation challenge in the digital marketing space, training the street-level sales force. They explain how investing in your salespeople is a must with the ever evolving Facebook and Google landscape. Morgan shares how salespeople need to demonstrate that one piece of content can be turned into a digital ad, magazine article, social posts, blogs, and the list goes on.  Morgan is responsible for the delivery of best in class Digital Marketing solutions for local businesses in Newsquest markets. He leads the development of the Newsquest Sales Academy and is responsible for driving revenues via Newsquest Medias part in the UK media -first publisher partnership, 1XL. Morgan joined Newsquest from Trinity Mirror where he was Digital Innovation Director, and he has previously held positions as Commercial Development Director, Local World and Head of Display at Johnston Press. He started his career in advertising sales and has a degree in Engineering from the University of Leeds. Subscribe to the podcast now, on iTunes goo.gl/8vPm1B and Google Play goo.gl/uyDsij

As part of our Can Technology Reboot Journalism? event, we hear the thoughts and experiences of Paul Gallagher, who is digital innovations editor at Reach plc, formerly Trinity Mirror, which is the UK’s largest news publisher. (If you want to watch a version of this podcast and see Paul's slides, visit https://youtu.be/3oj4hX_EoQM) For much of the last 20 years, technology has been viewed with suspicion, maybe even as the enemy by journalists who didn’t like seeing their traditional methods and business models disrupted, even destroyed. Are we entering a new phase now, where we’re beginning to see technology as an enabler, that can not only help us solve problems like combatting the scourge of fake news, but empower us to do even better journalism? * This podcast is brought to you by The Civic Journalism Lab, a forum for professional, student and community journalists in the north east of England to meet, learn and collaborate. It’s supported by Newcastle University and by BBC North East & Cumbria. Follow us on Twitter: @CivicJLab

James Wildman is CEO of Hearst UK. As the country’s largest premium magazine publisher, it has a circulation of 5.3 million and a digital footprint of over 20 million through magazines including Elle, Good Housekeeping, Esquire, Cosmopolitan and Harper’s Bazaar. Appointed in 2017, James has harnessed their best-known brands to expand into new products and services such as content creation, events, hotels and homewares. In this in-depth interview, he talks us through his career including previous roles at Trinity Mirror, Yahoo and Virgin Media, discusses how Hearst competes for ad revenue against the “duopoly” of Facebook and Google, and reveals how a period of extraordinary growth has seen the publisher “get its swagger back”.

In Episode 3 we discuss the latest on the speculation that Netflix will be introducing ads, as well as talking meme marketing, the cultural phenomenon that is Fortnite and experiential activations. We also share findings from Brand Jargon, a research project undertaken by the7stars and Trinity Mirror.Let Sarah, Amelia, Ben and Fran update you on all things media for October, all in a commute-friendly 30 minutes.Special thanks to Acast for partnering with us on this venture.Read the latest edition of What's Hot here: http://www.the7stars.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/Whats-Hot-September-2018-1.pdfWebsite: www.the7stars.co.ukTwitter: www.twitter.com/the7stars See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Alison Phillips is editor of the Daily Mirror. She has held a number of top jobs within Trinity Mirror (now ‘Reach’), including editing the Sunday Mirror, the Sunday People and the short-lived New Day. Since taking the reins at the UK’s longest-running red-top, she has vowed to continue the newspaper’s proud history of campaigns - over the last century, the paper has been instrumental in securing more lifeboats (after the Titanic sank without enough for steerage passengers), outlawed seal clubbing, and today is seeking to change the law on organ donation. In this in-depth interview, she takes us through a typical day in the newsroom - and explains why print still prevails over digital, particularly in the run-up to Brexit.

Caroline Stokes is a serial entrepreneur, human capital change agent, executive coach and podcast host for innovation leaders. She is passionate about helping people be the best they can be...and this starts with being their best and bringing their best and that starts with emotional intelligence. Caroline spent 20+ years with innovation technology leaders (PlayStation, Virgin, Nokia) critiquing hiring practices, onboarding practices, engagement and leadership systems. She spent an additional five years working at a headhunting firm delivering executive level placements at Microsoft, Bethesda, Ziff Davis and Trinity Mirror. Caroline realized something was missing from the process: a high-touch, compassionate approach that left both the employer and talent closer to their seemingly impossible future. In 2014, Caroline founded her conculting firm, FORWARD, with a vision to create a constantly evolving human capital solutions company, with an ethical and humanist headhunting process and executive coaching practice, for innovation leaders - so everyone can move forward. In addition, Caroline started The Emotionally Intelligent Recruiter with one goal in mind--to make recruiters thrive in the new AI world! With nearly ten years as an executive headhunter and coach (with clients such as Autodesk, Sony, Microsoft, Electronic Arts, Disney and other innovation leaders) Caroline knows the challenges recruiters, candidates and hiring managers face.

In this week's episode of Media Voices, Peter talks to the Scottish Wedding Directory's Chris Phin about the best way to monetise a niche vertical and switching from tech journalism to covering the wedding market. In the news round-up, the team discuss Amol Rajan and Farhad Manjoo's points getting lost in controversy, Trinity Mirror's rebrand to Reach, and, surprise surprise, 'fake news'.

On this week's episode of Media Voices, we hear from long-time publishing pro Sam Baker, co-founder of women's site 'The Pool'. She talks about what digital success looks like, content partnerships and why she's launching a paid-for email newsletter. Chris is away this week, so in the news round-up Esther and Peter chat between themselves about Chrome's built-in ad-blocker, print redundancy risks from a digital shift at Trinity Mirror regionals, the good, the bad and the ugly of the latest ABC figures, foreign subscribers for US publications and a couple of interesting platform plays at the Guardian.

Trinity Mirror CEO Simon Fox on taking over the Express, Star and OK magazine. Times deputy editor Emma Tucker on how it put together its Oxfam abuse scoop and how the newspaper's business model accommodates investigative journalism. Sports lawyer Simon Leaf from Mishcon de Reya on Sky and BT Sport bidding billions of pounds for the right to show Premier League games. The price is down on the last round, but will Facebook, Amazon or Netflix swoop for one of the two remaining packages of matches? Executive Producer Simon Ford on how Channel 4's 24 Hours in Police Custody secured access to some of policing's most sensitive areas. Presenter: Amol Rajan Producer: Paul Waters.

On this 50th episode of Media Voices, we hear from New Scientist’s head of data science Kimberly Karman about the practical application of data science to a business, to GDPR and how they continue to evolve their decade-old paywall. In the news round-up, the team discuss VICE reportedly missing its revenue target, Trinity Mirror buying up Express Newspapers, and good news for the NYT and Twitter. We're reading: • 'Bikini slideshows and other click bait: Do paywalls usher in better content?' via Mollie Bryant - https://www.bigiftrue.org/2018/02/01/paywalls-journalism/ • ‘A Crazy Idea for Funding Local New: Charge People for It’ via NYT - https://www.nytimes.com/2018/02/07/technology/funding-local-news-charge-people-money.html • 'How Facebook is killing comedy' via Splitsider - http://splitsider.com/2018/02/how-facebook-is-killing-comedy/

Jacqui and Iain cast their eyes over the Brexit news of the week and wonder whether politics is casting a shadow over the Winter Olympics. Jacqui tells how she survived her 10km charity run, while Iain imagines being reincarnated in Adam Rickitt’s body. Really. They discuss Trinity Mirror’s takeover of the Daily Express and Jacqui talks of her years playing Kelly Garrett in Charlie’s Angels. Sort of. They discuss the Oxfam scandal and end on an unfortunate note while discussing Pancake Day … and tossing.

ASD and Sue talk to Simon Fox, the Chief Executive of Trinity Mirror, about his position as head of a media property that creates culture, his professional path and his membership of the magic circle. You can follow Sue on @SueU and ASD @ASDTheBrand

Media news and analysis, with Olly Mann guests Boyd Hilton (Heat magazine) and Rebecca Gillie (theweek.co.uk). The panel discuss the big stories of the week, including the news that Richard Desmond is (finally) poised to sell his paper empire, whilst purchasers Trinity Mirror face phone hacking victims in court.We discuss those stories, plus Ian Katz's first moves at Channel 4, why 6Music might need a rejig of its own, the fallout from the BBC gender pay gap dispute... how podcasts are the future of advertising (sponsors - please get in touch)...AND in the Media Quiz, we hold people to account for the words they use. Just like proper journalists.A PPM Production, produced by Matt Hill. Support the show and keep us independent by setting up a voluntary subscription. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/themediapodcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Rupert Howell, Group Development Director, Trinity Mirror & Paul Pester, CEO, TSB Rupert and Paul discuss TSB’s involvement with Pride of Britain and Pride of Sport Awards, their biggest mistakes in business and the lessons they learned from them, digital transformation in media and banking and we hear which branch of the TSB is now surprisingly the biggest... Rupert Howell’s career spans over three decades and reads like a who’s who of media brands, including senior level positions at Chime Communications, Ogilvy, Grey, Y&R, McCann Erikson, ITV Plc and of course, the award-winning advertising agency which bears his name, Howell Henry Chaldecott Lury (HHCL). Rupert is currently the Group Development Director at Trinity Mirror Plc and is also non-executive Chairman of Brave (part of Lagardere Plus Sports & Entertainment) and a Trustee of The Media Trust. Paul Pester is the CEO of TSB Bank. Having joined Lloyds Banking Group in 2010, he was instrumental in the design, build and launch of TSB Bank and its separation from Lloyds. Paul led the successful IPO of TSB Banking Group on the London Stock Exchange in June 2014 and one year later when TSB was acquired by the Spanish bank, Banco Sabadell, Paul was appointed to the Group’s Global Management Committee. Previously, Paul spent six years as the first Group CEO of Virgin Money, and worked at Santander and Lloyds Banking Group. Paul spent the early part of his career in management consulting, principally at McKinsey & Company.

James Wildman, CEO, Hearst Magazine UK & Julio Bruno, CEO, Time Out Group We hear James and Julio discussing digital transformation for their respective content empires, diversifying and building food markets and book fairs around the world, their biggest career mistakes, where they get their inspirations from and how they share these with their respective teams and how being the CEO of a Plc compares to running a big market for a private global company… About the guests: James Wildman is CEO, Hearst Magazines UK, a position he has held since January 2017. Formerly Chief Revenue Officer at Trinity Mirror plc, James was responsible for the group’s national advertising revenue and commercial operations, transforming the company’s industry reputation and driving a turnaround performance built around digital acceleration and creativity. Previously, he was managing director and VP of sales at Yahoo UK. Time Out Group CEO, Julio Bruno has been Time Out Group's CEO since 2016, having initially joined as Executive Chairman in October 2015. He steered the company through its IPO (TMO-AIM) in June 2016, raising £90m, valuing the business at £195m. He has also been instrumental in the group’s diversification strategy, building a series of food markets in cities including Lisbon, and soon in Miami, Chicago and Boston. Prior to Time Out Group, Julio has worked in senior commercial positions in UK, Europe and in North/Latin America at companies such as TripAdvisor, Travelport, Regus Plc., Energizer Corp and Diageo Plc.

Facebook has announced it will change how its news feed works. Posts from friends and family will take priority over content from media companies. Adweek has called it "the digital equivalent of a nuclear bomb on the media industry". Andrea Catherwood is joined by Niall McGarry founder of JOE Media and Piers North, Trinity Mirror's Head of Digital. Also in the programme, Emma Scott, CEO of Beano Studios on 80 years of The Beano, and Professor Brian Cathcart, founder of Hacked Off and Gary Shipton, Deputy Editor in Chief at Johnston Press discuss calls for further press regulation. Presenter: Andrea Catherwood Producer: Richard Hooper Assistant producer: Eleanor Kifvel.

In this episode Andy Davis talks to Andrew Tenzer, the head of group insight at Trinity Mirror. They discuss how best to make sense of data, the various compelling projects Andrew has worked on and the importance of company culture. Show Notes: 1.06 Talking about the data and insights profession. 3.16 The challenge of structuring data to make any sense out of it. 5.03 Getting lost in data. 6.38 Background and career progression. 9.50 Building your career foundations then moving to a more compelling role. 11.13 What research were you carrying out at channel 4. 13.10 The sense of accomplishment that comes along with working a job you enjoy. 14.28 Transparency & Leadership. 16.36 Company Culture. 17.40 The importance of the recruitment process. 19.05 Team dynamics and great communication as a precursor to success in business. 22.36 What are your day to day responsibilities? 28.13 The creative freedom available to you when working in insights.

What are the challenges and opportunities for local journalism in the north east...and elsewhere? In this episode we hear the views of Helen Dalby, editor of ChronicleLive, and regional head of digital for Trinity Mirror; Gavin Foster, managing editor of the Sunderland Echo, Shields Gazette and Hartlepool Mail; Megan Lucero, head of Google-funded The Bureau Local; Ted Ditchburn, managing director of North News; Matthew Barraclough, BBC’s head of Local News Partnerships; and Andrew McKegney, policy and communication business partner at Newcastle City Council

Episode 211: ID3 Tagging - Beauty Inside Out with Kimberly Snyder Title: 'FORWARD' Through Change With Caroline Stokes & Simple Cooking Secrets 101 [BIO Podcast: Ep 211] Album: Beauty Inside Out Year: 2017 Comment: *See Show Notes Below URL:  www.kimberlysnyder.com Encoded: (leave blank) SHOW NOTES: EPISODE #211 Title: 'FORWARD' Through Change with Caroline Stokes & Simple Cooking Secrets 101 [BIO Podcast: Ep 211] [DESCRIPTION] Have you ever felt like your cooking skills (or lack thereof) might be holding you back? If so, you're not alone! In this segment, Tony and I discuss our journeys on the path to learning how to cook more effectively. We discuss how we learned basic food prep skills, including using knives/cutting, the blender, food processor--along with many other quick tips for saving time and money in the kitchen! Next, we have my very special guest Caroline Stokes, who is an expert in the field of executive recruiting and emotional intelligence. She is also the founder of the Forward company, an ethical and humanist headhunting process and coaching practice for innovative leaders. She is also contributor to Forbes, Venturebeat, Undercover Recruiter, and Huffington Post. [BULLETS] Tony and I talk about why it's so important to learn basic cooking and food prep for self-nurturing skills... Why basic knowledge in meal prepping is more important than quality and space of your kitchen... How cooking is an important skill in nourishing yourself... We share ways in which we created more time to prepare nourishing meals from home versus take-out... Why I love meals you can prepare and cook in under 15 minutes and a teaser about my upcoming new book... Tony and I share some of our favorite foods to prep and what gadgets we use to make meal prep a cinch... How batch cooking is an excellent tool to use in prepping healthy foods for the week... Why emotional intelligence comes to the forefront with today's job market being so competitive, and what is it... What the four core skills are that make up emotional intelligence are and what they mean... How the level of your emotional intelligence has an impact on your job performance and the quality of your work... What is The EQ-i 2.0 and what does it tell you about a person and how is it helpful for both employers and employees... We discuss if a person can improve their emotional intelligence... Caroline shares what advice she would give someone who is just getting back into the job market... [FEATURED GUESTS] About Caroline Stokes Caroline spent 20+ years with innovation technology leaders critiquing hiring practices, onboarding practices, engagement and leadership systems. She spent an additional five years working at a headhunting firm delivering executive level placements at Microsoft, Bethesda, Ziff Davis and Trinity Mirror. Caroline realized something was missing from the process: a high-touch, compassionate approach that left both the employer and talent closer to their seemingly impossible future. She is the founder of FORWARD, the first executive search and first-quarter coaching firm to expedite the integration of all talent placements; and the host of the new podcast, The Emotionally Intelligent Recruiter, which interviews top leaders in the field to support evolving recruiters to adapt in critical collaborative and analytical environments.  Caroline has been called to speak or join panels about current talent technology trends at Pocket Gamer Connects Vancouver, VR Connects London and VR Connects San Francisco, plus a Fireside Chat at the BC Labour Market Report Conference. Caroline is a contributor to Forbes, Venturebeat, Undercover Recruiter, and Huffington Post. She has written over 70 human articles for Forbes, LinkedIn, Thrive Global, The Undercover Recruiter and Medium, and has been quoted in in Forbes, Fast Company, TechRepublic, Business News Daily, The Coaching...

In the March 28th episode of TheMediaBriefing, we talk to Trinity Mirror's digital innovation editor Alison Gow on the opportunities afforded by live video for national and regional media, in addition to talking AR and best practice for engaging with communities on social platforms. In the news round-up Chris and Esther discuss the ongoing YouTube ad blackout, why reddit is introducing profile pages, Twitter's new premium offering and more success for The Times' subscription model.

A report from BARB (The Broadcasters Audience Research Board) estimates that Netflix is now in some 5 million UK households, stating that: 'Netflix is by some margin the market leader' among subscription video on demand services. But can its subscriber base keep pace with its ambition to become 'a global Internet TV network'? To discuss, Steve is joined by media analyst Mathew Horsman, from Mediatique. Channel Five is weeks into its first rebrand in five years, aiming to attract younger and more affluent audiences. Its head of programmes Ben Frow has been reportedly handed a 'double digit increase' in his programming budget to change perceptions about the channel. So, what commissioning decisions is he taking to make this happen? He speaks to Steve Hewlett about his ambitions. A Media Society debate tonight will ask, 'is this the end of print?' The Independent's spin-off, the i, is continuing in print form under new ownership; Trinity Mirror has recently launched a new national daily, The New Day, and the free distributed Metro and London Evening Standard are turning a profit. So is it too soon to write off the traditional newspaper? Steve Hewlett asks journalist and Professor of Journalism at City University Roy Greenslade, Independent Digital Editor Christian Broughton and Sarah Baxter, deputy editor of the Sunday Times. Producer: Katy Takatsuki.

Not everyone is lucky enough to be an accountant! There are even a few people who are not sure they want to be an accountant! But, get those exams out of the way and the world is your oyster. All sorts of business opportunities can open up for you and most of them don't involve slaving over a hot calculator! Join in our discussion about life in the real business world with Professor in Management Practice Stephen Hyde and Allan McNab, who has held senior management roles in Thomas Cook, Trinity Mirror, Smith Kline and Coopers & Lybrand Consulting and was President of CIMA.

Trinity Mirror has taken full control of media network Local World, which has over 100 regional titles across England and Wales. Dubbed a 'good day for local media', by Chief Executive Simon Fox, the £187 million deal will create the UK's largest regional media group. In his first appearance on The Media Show, Steve Hewlett talks to Chief Executive Simon Fox about the purchase, what it means for a challenged local press, and whether it raises any issues around media plurality. Britain's biggest-selling newspaper the Sun is to take down its online paywall, after failing to win enough readers. Rupert Murdoch's tabloid introduced the subscription model in 2013, when then editor David Dinsmore said that asking readers to pay for content was, "the only way to protect the future of the newspaper industry". Now in his position as newly promoted Chief Operating Officer of News UK, Steve Hewlett asks David what he hopes a free website will do to stem the decline in print circulation. The Leader of the House of Commons Chris Grayling has said that the Freedom of Information Act is being misused as a research tool to generate stories for the media. At the same time, the Government has set up an independent cross party Commission to review how FOI is working. There are concerns this will lead to new restrictions on the release of information, a strengthening of the ministerial veto and the adding of new fees. Steve hears from Heather Brooke, freedom of information campaigner and Professor of Journalism at City University, and Dominic Ponsford, Editor of the Press Gazette which has launched a 'Hands Off FOI' campaign. Producer: Katy Takatsuki.

An investigation by BBC's Panorama into alleged VIP Paedophile rings has questioned whether there was in fact any reliable evidence to support claims. It questioned the methods of investigative website Exaro News - who have led the way in covering this story. Mark Watts, Editor in Chief of Exaro News, gives his response to Steve Hewlett.BBC journalist and presenter Robert Peston is to join rival broadcaster ITV as its new political editor. The BBC's economics editor has been lured to switch networks with a reported salary of around £350,000 and the promise of a Sunday morning chatshow. Steve Hewlett talks to former Editor-in-Chief and CEO of ITN news Stewart Purvis about the reasons why ITV is so keen to hire him.Express Newspapers, the newspaper arm of Desmond's Northern & Shell, has cut the cost of the weekday Daily Star, and the Saturday and Sunday editions. The move, which the company has described as a "very bold move to inject some overdue sales and excitement to the category", will challenge rivals including Trinity Mirror's Mirror and Sunday People and News UK's Sun. Douglas McCabe from Enders Analysis explains the thinking behind the decision.Dennis Publishing today makes its first foray into the freemium magazine market with Coach, a title aimed at 'ABC1 men in the 24-55 age range.' Founded in 1974, Dennis Publishing's magazine portfolio includes the paid-for titles The Week, Viz and Men's Fitness. Coach comes less than 3 weeks after the re-launch of The NME as a free title. The CEO of Dennis Publishing in the UK, James Tye, joins Steve to examine the strategy behind the freemium model for Dennis. Producer: Katy Takatsuki.

Plans to privatise Channel 4 have been revealed after documents were photographed as they were carried into Downing Street. A sale would raise an estimated £1bn for the Treasury. Steve Hewlett talks to David Elstein, former chief executive of Channel 5, about the potential benefits of having Channel 4 in private hands. Also joining him is historian and journalist Maggie Brown who explains the challenges the broadcaster would face in delivering its public remit, should it be accountable to shareholders, rather than the government.New Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn began his maiden Party Conference speech with jokes aimed at the national press. He went on to talk about media commentators who have 'sneered' at the growth in Labour's popularity, and called for an end to cyberbullying. It's not the first time he's criticised the press - recently describing headlines about himself as 'unpleasant' and 'unfair'. Steve Hewlett talks to Fraser Nelson of The Spectator about the growing hostility between Corbyn and the media.The free to air TV service Freeview is launching Freeview Play this week. It's a new TV catch up service bringing together BBC, ITV, Channel 4 and Channel 5 on demand services. Steve asks Caroline Thomson, Chair of Digital UK, the organisation behind Freeview, why people would buy a box when there are so many packages on offer?Trinity Mirror is in talks to buy the shares of Local World it does not already own. Local World is one of the largest media networks in the UK - with over 100 print titles and 70 websites. The Daily Mail and General Trust currently own just over 38% of the business. So why does it want to sell, and why would Trinity Mirror want to buy? Ian Whittaker, media analyst with Liberum, explains.Producer: Katy Takatsuki.

Media news and analysis with your host Olly Mann and guests Faraz Osman (Managing Director, Lemonade Money) and Leon Wilson (Managing Director, Talkback). As the BBC Trust approves plans to move youth channel BBC Three online, what impact will this have on young viewers and on the corporation's hopes for a favourable renegotiation of its Royal Charter? Yonderland's main writer Larry Rickard discusses the return of the series to Sky One, and a few hints as to what we can expect from Tracey Ullman's new BBC show. Plus, the panel discuss Trinity Mirror's plans to buy the Express newspapers, Neil Wallis' acquittal from all phone hacking charges and we fix three broken formats in another Media Podcast Quiz. The Media Podcast is a PPM Production, produced by Matt Hill. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/themediapodcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sir Martin Sorrell is the most influential man in advertising. As the CEO of WPP, the world's largest advertising group, he is one of the world's most connected executives. After 30 years, WPP now embraces some of the best known names in advertising and PR - including Ogilvy and Mather, J Walter Thompson and Burson-Marstellar. Steve Hewlett talks to Sir Martin about the balance of power between traditional and digital media; how information about us online is informing creativity in advertising, and as he turns 70, what's next for him, and the advertising empire he has created.The High Court has awarded damages totalling nearly £1.2m to eight people whose phones were hacked by some journalists Trinity Mirror newspaper group. Eight claimants -- including the actors Shane Ritchie and Shobna Gulati - were paid, 'very substantial' damages in the civil case against thr group. The largest amount was awarded to Sadie Frost who received damages of £260,250. Steve Hewlett talks to Hugh Tomlinson QC, lead counsel to victims of the News of the World phone hacking scandal, and Bob Satchwell, Executive Director of the Society of Editors, about the scale of damages and how this case might damage celebrity journalism.On the day Lyse Doucet is presented with the Sanford St. Martin Award for her reporting of religious affairs, Steve meets the BBC's Chief International Correspondent. The Canadian born journalist began her career in West Africa in 1983 and has reported on conflicts in Iraq, Syria and across the Middle East on the Arab Spring. This award acknowledges her work in 'raising the profile of religion in the media.' What are the added challenges that reporting faith-based conflict brings to her role?Producer: Katy Takatsuki.

Tabloid journalist Susie Boniface – also known as the Fleet Street Fox – and broadcaster Maggie Brown join Olly Mann to discuss the largest compensation payment in phone hacking history. As a High Court judge orders more than £250,000 to be paid to Sadie Frost - the biggest single payout in phone-hacking history - Trinity Mirror sets aside £28m to pay more alleged victims. What impact might this have on budgets at the group's local newspapers? Also this week: What does the appointment of John Whittingdale as Culture Secretary mean for the BBC as it gears up to negotiate a new royal charter? Matt Deegan uncovers the winners and losers in this week's RAJAR results – where Radio 1's reach has fallen below the psychologically-important figure of 10 million listeners a week. Radio 1 says it's shedding older listeners but is that the whole story? Plus, ITV revenues are going up but audiences are going down. The London newspapers moving production to an office in Dorset. And a quickfire... Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/themediapodcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Conservative MP Andrew Bridgen is leading a move to scrap the licence fee. He's sent a letter to the Culture Secretary Sajid Javid, urging him to review how the BBC is funded. In the letter, he says the corporation should be planning for a future without the licence fee and investigating subscription-based payment instead. So, how feasible are his suggestions? And why has the man who led the debate into decriminalising licence fee evasion now stepped up his campaign? Steve Hewlett asks him.Ed Richards has been with Ofcom, the independent media regulator for the UK, since it was established in 2004. In his role as Chief Executive, he was credited with saving Ofcom from David Cameron's so called, 'bonfire of the quangos' and been at the helm during great shifts in the media landscape. Steve Hewlett asks him what he's achieved, what the priorities for the regulator should be in the future, and what it was like being interviewed for the BBC's Director General job. A fifteen year old has won a prestigious award for her blog about her experiences of Obsessive Compulsive Disorder. Ellen White was praised by mental health charity MIND for her candid posts about the condition, and for providing support to other young people. Steve talks to Ellen about how the medium of blogging has been the best way for her to connect with others. Trinity Mirror is closing seven regional newspapers in the Berkshire and Surrey regions. The group say it's part of a, 'bold digital-only publishing transformation', to move journalism online. Steve talks to former editor of the Birmingham Mail Steve Dyson, which is part of the group, about the strategy to move online and how this may impact on local communities. Producer: Katy Takatsuki.

Trinity Mirror settles with ten high-profile, phone-hacking claimants and internet pranksters trick the mainstream media twice with the same story. Olly Mann plus guests James Robinson and Lisa Campbell discuss these and other stories from the media week. Also on the programme, Jeremy Paxman is to anchor Channel 4's election coverage next year - but what kind of an alternative will he present to Sky and the BBC? In radioland, there's good news for the BBC as they make steady progress raising the number of female presenters on local radio - and the panel discuss the announcement of Iggy Pop as the choice for the John Peel Lecture at the Radio Festival 2014. Plus, we try out another unworkable gameshow format in our Media Quiz... in the hope ITV will develop it for £1m. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/themediapodcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Whilst the No Vote has halted plans for a full-blown Scottish Broadcasting Corporation, with Charter Renewal on the horizon, the pan-UK public broadcaster is unlikely to escape political pressures to decentralise more power from London. To discuss the ramifications for funding, commissioning and regulation are Tim Suter - former Ofcom and BBC executive, Glyn Mathias - Ofcom content board member for Wales and Alex Bell - a former BBC presenter and one time Head of Policy to Alex Salmond.A new Channel 4 documentary series about Luton Police Station's custody suite shows viewers how crimes like murder, child sex abuse and domestic violence are dealt with in the first few hours by police. Filmed by 60 fixed-rig cameras and 5 crews, the series provides an insight into the challenges faced by the staff and the criminal justice process. Steve Hewlett talks to Colette Paul, Chief Constable of Bedfordshire police, about the difficult decision she made to allow cameras in, and how staff reacted. Also joining Steve is Executive Producer Simon Ford about how issues of consent and legal considerations led this to be one of his toughest projects.Trinity Mirror has admitted liability and agreed to pay compensation to four individuals who sued the group for alleged hacking of voicemails. A further six claims have already been settled out of court. What this will mean for Trinity Mirror? Steve is joined by Mark Lewis, the solicitor who acted for the Dowler family and Sven Goran Eriksson.Producer: Dianne McGregor.

Mediabeat - Episode 1 Show notes/SourcesClean Bandit beat will.i.am, Miley Cyrus to keep UK number onehttp://www.digitalspy.co.uk/music/news/a548355/clean-bandit-beat-william-miley-cyrus-to-keep-uk-number-one.htmlTrinity Mirror folds People site after three monthshttp://www.mediaweek.co.uk/article/1229051/trinity-mirror-folds-people-site-three-monthsRupert Murdoch to be inducted into US television academy hall of famehttp://www.theguardian.com/media/greenslade/2014/feb/03/rupert-murdoch-ustelevision24 in London: new teasers released during Super Bowlhttp://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/tvandradioblog/2014/feb/03/24-in-london-new-teasers-released-during-super-bowlSix Nations audience peaks at 8.2mhttp://www.bbc.co.uk/ariel/26019083Top Gear: Jeremy Clarkson races back with more than 5m | TV ratings - 2 Februaryhttp://www.theguardian.com/media/2014/feb/03/top-gear-jeremy-clarkson-audience-bbc© Aidan Goodwin 2014 

The Sunday People, one of Britain's oldest Sunday newspapers, has finally developed an online presence. Under the stewardship of Trinity Mirror executive Sue Douglas, People.co.uk is being described as 'news without the boring bits'. Steve Hewlett asks Sue Douglas why she was so keen to take the helm of the digital offering, and discusses how she can turn a weekly newspaper into a 24 hour website.Meanwhile, the Independent newspaper has had yet another re-design. It's the fifth one in as many years. The red masthead brought in by then editor Chris Blackhurst in 2011 will now run vertically down the front page. It's the brain child of new editor Amol Rajan who says he wants to capture the essence of the paper's first editions from 1986. As he describes it, the style is, 'classic with a twist'. But can reverting back to a vintage style recapture a lost audience? The paper has a circulation of just 70,000. Steve talks to Chris Blackhurst, who is now the Group Content Editor of The Independent, i, The Independent on Sunday and Evening Standard, about whether a re-design is really the answers to the papers problems.Bidding is now underway for rights to cover Champions League football games. The question on analysts' lips is whether BT Sport will decide to go head to head against Sky Sports and try and win the right to cover these games. It comes as BT announces record broadband subscriber numbers, due in part to it offering it's sports channel free of charge. It's already paid £246m per season to broadcast 38 Premier League games, so will it seek to further challenge the dominance of Sky?Producer: Katy Takatsuki.

The panel review George Entwistle's performance at the select committee, Jeff Ford's departure from Channel 5 and the first phone-hacking case is brought against Trinity Mirror

John Plunkett is joined by Lisa O'Carroll and Mark Sweney to discuss the week's headlines, including Simon Fox's appointment at Trinity Mirror, Channel 4's coverage of the Paralympics and why the Leveson report may be a 'loaded gun'

In today's programme with Steve Hewlett:The editors of the Mirror and Sunday Mirror lost their jobs this morning, ahead of the papers' move to a seven day operation. Ben Fenton of the Financial Times looks looks at why Trinity Mirror has made this decision and why now.Former Paralympic swimmer Giles Long tells Steve how he came up with the new graphics for Channel 4's Paralympics coverage, which aim to demystify the system for classifying athletes.Yesterday the CPS explained why it would not prosecute Guardian journalist Amelia Hill over allegations her stories about the phone hacking investigation came from confidential police sources. Lawyer Susan Aslan of Aslan Charles Kousetta LLP talks through the implications of that decision for working journalists.And Mary Ann Sieghart of The Independent and former Guardian editor Peter Preston discuss Tony Blair's appearance at the Leveson Inquiry this week. Can news and comment be separated in the way he suggested and, if it can, should it be?The producer is Simon Tillotson.

Money and Motivation: how do high pay and bonuses affect performance ? Barclays chief, Bob Diamond, was the first high profile company head to be caught up in the "shareholder spring", when investors criticised his multi-million pound pay and bonus package. The Aviva boss has resigned after his pay and bonus was criticised, similarly Sly Bailey of Trinity Mirror has also stood down. The opposition is based on the argument that there should be no payment for failure, but what is the evidence that payment for success is a primary motivation for top business leaders ? Dr Stian Reimers, a psychologist at the City University in London, discusses money and motivation and uncovers a complex picture of how bonuses and incentives affect performance. Taking mental health care into the community: "Street Therapy" Clinical Psychologist, Charlie Alcock, took months to get young gang members on a London estate to trust her. But after being spat at and having stones thrown at her head, she finally succeeded in making contact with this hardest of all hard-to-reach groups. Determined to make mental health services available to these young people - most of whom were involved in extreme anti-social behaviour - she and her team developed "street therapy", a new model of treatment moulded around the often chaotic lives of their clients. Claudia Hammond sees for herself "street therapy" in action, and talks to the former gang members who are now key members of MAC-UK, the charity delivering this new kind of "care in the community". Reforming the Law on Insanity In 1843 a man called M'Naghten attempted to murder the British Prime Minister, Sir Robert Peel. He got the wrong man, killing his secretary by mistake. Our current laws on insanity are rooted in that case, from nearly 200 years ago. Not surprisingly, pressure to reform "Not Guilty By Reason of Insanity" is growing and the Law Commission is due to consider updating and modernising the rules. Professor Ronnie Mackay from De Montfort University in Leicester discusses his research on how the plea of insanity has been used, in practice. While Dr Tony Maden, Professor of Forensic Psychiatry and Imperial College, London and Dr Lisa Claydon, Associate Professor in Criminal Justice at the University of the West of England debate why and how the law should be changed. Producer: Fiona Hill.