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Australia is still reeling after Sunday's terror attack on a Chanukkah event at Bondi Beach. At least 15 people were killed, in addition to one of the gunmen. We hear from a crime reporter who was at the scene just minutes after the massacre unfolded and ask, could the government have done more to prevent the attack? This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today: http://thetimes.com/thestoryGuests:Mark Morri, crime editor, Sydney Daily Telegraph.Bernard Lagan, Australia correspondent, The Times.Host: Manveen Rana.Producers: Taryn Siegel and Micaela Arneson. Read more: Leadership has been lacking in fight against antisemitismClips: Sky, News.com.au, ABC News Australia.Photo: Getty Images.Get in touch: thestory@thetimes.comThis podcast was brought to you thanks to subscribers of The Times and The Sunday Times. To enjoy unlimited digital access to all our journalism subscribe here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

People hid under counters and shielded their children as gunmen attacked Hanukkah celebrations in Australia. Please Like, Comment and Follow 'Philip Teresi on KMJ' on all platforms: --- Philip Teresi on KMJ is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever else you listen to podcasts. -- Philip Teresi on KMJ Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ | Website | Facebook | Instagram | X | Podcast | Amazon | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textAs we close out 2025, this special highlight episode of The Leadership Vision Podcast brings together powerful moments from our year-long conversation series around Unfolded: Lessons in Transformation from an Origami Crane by Dr. Linda Schubring and Brian Schubring.Drawing from episodes focused on both individual and team transformation, this compilation explores the five core themes of the book—Dream, Play, Try, Fly, and Home—and offers listeners practical reflection questions to carry into the new year.This episode is an invitation to pause, reflect, and step into 2026 with greater clarity, courage, and compassion.In This Episode, you'll Learn Just a bit About:Why dreaming is essential to leadership and growthHow play functions as practice in disguiseWhy trying is not weakness—but the path to greatnessWhat it means to “fly” even when fear is presentHow returning home restores leaders and teamsKey Quotes:“Dreams point us to our greatest possibility.”“Play is practice in disguise.”“Trying is not weak.”“What does flying mean to me right now?”“Home is a return to our authentic self.”Resources Mentioned:Unfolded: Lessons in Transformation from an Origami CraneLeadership Vision Consulting — https://leadershipvisionconsulting.comSubscribe & Connect!

As we record this on Sunday night, 11 people have been confirmed dead in a mass shooting at Bondi Beach in Sydney, with the New South Wales Police Commissioner declaring it a terrorist incident. One shooter was also killed and multiple people were injured at Bondi, where hundreds of people were gathered to mark the first night of Hanukkah, the most joyous holiday on the Jewish calendar. Among the injured is a survivor of the October 7 attack in Israel, who said he moved to Australia only two weeks ago to work with the Jewish community to fight antisemitism. Today, chief reporter Jordan Baker from the scene of the Bondi Beach massacre.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As we record this on Sunday night, 12 people, including the shooter, have been confirmed dead in a mass shooting at Bondi Beach in Sydney, with the New South Wales Police Commissioner declaring it a terrorist incident. The number of dead has since increased to 16, including a child. Multiple people were injured at Bondi, where hundreds of people were gathered to mark the first night of Hanukkah, the most joyous holiday on the Jewish calendar. Among the injured is a survivor of the October 7 attack in Israel, who said he moved to Australia only two weeks ago to work with the Jewish community to fight antisemitism. Today, chief reporter Jordan Baker from the scene of the Bondi Beach massacre.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textHave you ever been part of a weekend that you know you'll carry with you forever?In this conversation, Nathan is joined by Dr. Linda and Brian Schubring to reflect on their time in Brussels celebrating the 20th anniversary of Serve the City International—a global movement built on a simple idea: many people doing small things together can make a big difference.Leaders from 35 countries across 6 continents gathered to mark two decades of kindness in action. Linda and Brian opened the event with their keynote experience, “Unfolded: The Transformative Power of Serving,” and led a breakout session on how to approach challenge, change, and uncertainty as leaders who serve.In this episode, they talk about:The energy of bringing together leaders from around the world who are deeply committed to serving their citiesWhy they began the conference with a mindfulness practice—a shared moment of stillness, open hands, and collective breathingHow acts of service shape leadership: rolling up your sleeves, being in need, and receiving helpWhat 3.5 million volunteer hours and 10 million lives impacted in 2024 say about the power of consistent, small actionsHow Carleton Deal and the Serve the City team use simple, repeatable phrases (“serving revolution,” “cross the line,” “know them by name”) to create a scalable, sustainable movementThe idea of volunteers as “hope artists” in a world filled with uncertainty and negativityTheir breakout session on challenge, change, and uncertainty, and how to help leaders remember the internal certainty they already carryWhy serving outside the office can unlock deeper compassion and care inside the workplaceWhat it takes to sustain a volunteer movement for 20+ years—and why the Serve the City vision will continue long after its foundersThe episode culminates with a powerful quote Brian and Linda wrote in a Paris café as they prepared for their time in Brussels:“When we serve with open hands, we create a space for something to land.”Key Themes & Topics:Serve the City International – 20-year anniversaryServing with open handsLeadership and serviceChallenge, change, and uncertaintyGlobal volunteer movementsSustainable vision beyond the founderCompassion, kindness, and team cultureMindfulness and preparation to serveThe “map” metaphor for navigat

En ce début de semaine, RTL2 Pop-Rock Station installe une ambiance réconfortante entre grands classiques et nouveautés avec Fleetwood Mac, Eagles, Sonic Youth, Tame Impala ou encore Snow Patrol. La soirée est marquée par l'hommage à John Lennon, assassiné il y a 45 ans, avec "Just Like Starting Over". Neil Young est également à l'honneur avant l'arrivée de Bob Dylan et Eagles. L'album de la semaine "Unfolded" de Melody's Echo Chamber est mis en lumière avec "Daisy", tandis que la programmation enchaîne Bloodhound Gang, Billy Idol et une collaboration très attendue entre Gorillaz et Idles sur "The God Of Lying". La reprise de la soirée revisite "Rehab" d'Amy Winehouse dans une version industrielle signée Ministry, ouvrant la deuxième heure entre Franz Ferdinand, Sonic Youth, Therapy?, Tom Waits et Kasabian. La fin d'émission fait la part belle aux nouveautés avec Poppy et son futur album "Empty Hands", puis la découverte Fresh Fresh Fresh du jour : Ratboys, groupe indie rock de Chicago, attendu avec un sixième album en février. The Exploited, Tom Waits, Wet et Metallica viennent conclure cette soirée dense sur RTL2 Pop-Rock Station. Tame Impala - Dracula Snow Patrol - Called Out In The Dark John Lennon - (Just Like) Starting Over Fleetwood Mac - Silver Springs (Live) Neil Young & The Crazy Horse - Break The Chain Bob Dylan - Like A Rolling Stone Dropkick Murphys - Johnny, I Hardly Knew Ya Melody's Echo Chamber - Daisy (Feat. El Michels Affair) Eagles - New Kid In Town Bloodhound Gang - Fire Water Burn Billy Idol - Flesh For Fantasy Gorillaz - The God Of Lying (Feat. Idles) Ministry - Rehab Franz Ferdinand - (The Dark Of The) Matinée Imogen Heap - What Have You Done To Me ? The Surfaris - Wipe Out Sonic Youth - 100 % Poppy - Bruised Sky Prince - Kiss Kasabian - Shoot The Runner Ratboys - Anywhere Therapy? - Nowhere The Exploited - U.S.A. Tom Waits - The Piano Has Been Drinking Wet Leg - Chaise Longue Bruise Control - Gone To Ground Metallica - OneHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Send us a textWhat does your leadership voice communicate—before you even get to the content of your message? In this episode, Nathan, Brian, and Linda talk with Dr. Laura Sicola, cognitive linguist, executive communication coach, and author of Speaking to Influence: Mastering Your Leadership Voice.Laura has spent over two decades helping leaders transform technical brilliance into real leadership impact. Together, we explore three big themes:Personal branding as a promise,Authenticity and the “prismatic voice,”How leaders can create engagement, clarity, and connection in virtual settings.This conversation is full of practical tips, mindset shifts, and language tools that help leaders show up with presence, confidence, and intentional influence.

Here's your Friday Focus to get you up to speed: From the Zen Park school proposal to Tinley Manor launch-site changes, the M4 closure, licence-plate deadline and Black Friday rush, here's everything you need to know on this week's Friday Focus. Radio Life & Style on Facebook · The Morning Show Sponsor: Excellerate Security

Nebraska moved to 2-18 in November since 2021 in the loss to Penn State, a game with a promising opening drive that was stuffed on 4th and goal….but that was all she wrote, as the defense never showed up and was not tough enough in the game We had fears about stopping the run entering this game, and those fears were proper---the Nittany Lions had 39 carries for 231 yards but also were effective through the air, becoming the first team all season to have 400+ yards on Nebraska  Show Sponsored by SANDHILLS GLOBALOur Sponsors:* Check out Hims: https://hims.com/EARLYBREAK* Check out Infinite Epigenetics: https://infiniteepigenetics.com/EARLYBREAK* Check out Uncommon Goods: https://uncommongoods.com/EARLYBREAK* Check out Washington Red Raspberries: https://redrazz.orgAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Send us a textIn this special Thanksgiving episode of The Leadership Vision Podcast, Nathan Freeburg reflects on the leadership posture of holding long-term goals and present-moment gratitude simultaneously. Drawing from themes within Dr. Linda and Brian Schubring's book Unfolded: Lessons in Transformation from an Origami Crane, Nathan explores why transformation grows slowly — through small, daily practices that shape who we become over time.This episode offers a grounding, accessible reflection for leaders, teams, and anyone hoping to reconnect with purpose, gratitude, and the meaningful work unfolding in their lives.ReflectionTake a few moments to pause and appreciate and express gratitude for both:The things you're doing right now, however ordinary they may feel.The things you're working toward, however far away they may seem.What You'll LearnWhy gratitude is a fundamental leadership skillHow ambition and appreciation work together in healthy leadershipWhy transformation happens through small, consistent habitsA practical Thanksgiving reflection to use personally or with your teamResources & Links MentionedUnfolded: Lessons in Transformation from an Origami Crane — Dr. Linda & Brian SchubringLeadership Vision Website: https://www.leadershipvisionconsulting.comAll Podcast Episodes: https://www.leadershipvisionconsulting.com/podcast

We had some movement on the rankings...Georgia up to No. 4, Alabama down to No. 10...and Tulane is now the Group of 5 team in the bracketShow Sponsored by SANDHILLS GLOBALOur Sponsors:* Check out Avocado Green Mattress: https://avocadogreenmattress.com* Check out Hims: https://hims.com/EARLYBREAK* Check out Infinite Epigenetics: https://infiniteepigenetics.com/EARLYBREAK* Check out Uncommon Goods: https://uncommongoods.com/EARLYBREAK* Check out Washington Red Raspberries: https://redrazz.orgAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Send us a textIn our latest episode, we dive deep into the transformative journey of spiritual awakening with Savita Veera. From personal trauma to profound healing, Savita shares her unique insights and experiences.The conversation delves into the themes of identity and connection, exploring how experiences shape our understanding of self and others. Savita reflects on the absence of a temporal framework in her understanding of identity, emphasizing a profound connection to the present moment and the experiences that define it.1.

Send us a textIn this episode, we explore Chapter 5 (“Home”) from Unfolded: Lessons in Transformation from an Origami Crane. Brian and Linda discuss how leaders can create a sense of “home” in the workplace—a space of belonging, safety, and shared growth.They unpack what happens when a transformed individual re-enters their team, why that can create tension, and how leaders can respond with empathy and openness. Topics include:Reclaiming the word home for organizational lifeCreating psychological safety and emotional trustUnderstanding when it's time to “move neighborhoods”Inviting transformation through storytelling

The recent redesign of Latter-day Saint temple garments has turned a normally private practice into a public conversation — demand was so high the Church's website briefly struggled to keep up, suggesting leaders may have… The post Garments Unfolded: A Conversation with Nancy Ross and Kristine Haglund appeared first on Dialogue Journal.

On Saturday evening, passengers on a train from Doncaster to London King's Cross suddenly found themselves in the path of a man wielding a large kitchen knife. In the terrifying minutes that followed, there were scenes of horror and acts of bravery. So what happened, could the attack have been prevented, and can passenger safety be improved? This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today: http://thetimes.com/thestoryGuests:Izzy Lyons, reporter, The Sunday Times, Theo Usherwood, political reporter, Times Radio Host: Manveen RanaProducers: Micaela Arneson, Shabnam Grewal. Read more: What happened on the train in Huntingdon? How stabbing attack unfoldedClips: BBC News, BBC Breakfast, Channel 4 News, Parliament TV, Sky News, RTE News, Times Radio. Photo: Getty Images.Get in touch: thestory@thetimes.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Jets shocked the NFL world on Tuesday afternoon when they traded Sauce Gardner to the Colts. Jared Dubin had some thoughts on that move and the other big trades that have gone down so far.

Send us a textPioneering technology executive and Leadership Vision advisor Deb Dixson joins Nathan to unpack how leaders move teams from dependence on one person to interdependence—through mission clarity (“we sell lettuce”), Strengths-based roles, and a culture where fast, safe learning is encouraged. Drawing on her 30+ years as a CISO, CIO, and executive coach, Deb shares stories of building resilient teams, empowering others to lead, and offering timeless guidance for leaders navigating change.Deb also wrote the forward to Unfolded, and we are so grateful for her continued investment in our team.What we discussFrom hero to builder: Why great leaders aim to make themselves unnecessary—and how Deb did it.Mission clarity: Connecting daily work to the outcome (“we sell lettuce”) so everyone sees how they serve the customer.Strengths in action: Placing people where they're wired to excel; using a common language to handle conflict and change.Safe failure → faster learning: Celebrating responsible experiments, shortening feedback loops, and avoiding “death-march” projects.Finding the gaps: Spotting unowned work and empowering people to own it (including Deb's CISO origin story).Resources & LinksLeadership Vision Consulting – services, podcast, newsletter: https://www.leadershipvisionconsulting.comUnfolded: Lessons in Transformation from an Origami Crane (Brian & Dr. Linda Schubring)CliftonStrengths (StrengthsFinder)Dale Carnegie trainingConnect with us on social & subscribe to the podcast

Rece Davis, Pete Thamel, and Dan Wetzel dive into LSU's move to fire Brian Kelly and what comes next for the Tigers. They kick around how much the Governor might actually matter in the coaching search and whether his voice will carry any weight. And with Lane Kiffin's name in the mix while Ole Miss is still chasing a playoff spot, the big question is if LSU can really wait until his season's over to make a move. 0:00 - Inside The Day LSU Fired Brian Kelly 5:19 - Surprised Brian Kelly Is Out After Texas A&M Loss? 6:39 - Brian Kelly Made LSU A Contender, Don't Forget! 14:09 - Who's Really Picking LSU's Next Coach? 21:14 - LSU To Make A Run At Lane Kiffin? 30:37 - Can LSU Wait Out CFP To Hire A Coach? 35:59 - Rank The Top Coaching Jobs: Florida, LSU, Penn State 48:21 - Auburn, Florida St, Wisconsin To Shake Up Coaching Market? 51:37 - What To Expect: GameDay at Cincinnati vs Utah Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Rece Davis, Pete Thamel, and Dan Wetzel dive into LSU's move to fire Brian Kelly and what comes next for the Tigers. They kick around how much the Governor might actually matter in the coaching search and whether his voice will carry any weight. And with Lane Kiffin's name in the mix while Ole Miss is still chasing a playoff spot, the big question is if LSU can really wait until his season's over to make a move. 0:00 - Inside The Day LSU Fired Brian Kelly 5:19 - Surprised Brian Kelly Is Out After Texas A&M Loss? 6:39 - Brian Kelly Made LSU A Contender, Don't Forget! 14:09 - Who's Really Picking LSU's Next Coach? 21:14 - LSU To Make A Run At Lane Kiffin? 30:37 - Can LSU Wait Out CFP To Hire A Coach? 35:59 - Rank The Top Coaching Jobs: Florida, LSU, Penn State 48:21 - Auburn, Florida St, Wisconsin To Shake Up Coaching Market? 51:37 - What To Expect: GameDay at Cincinnati vs Utah Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, I connect with the President of Brompton USA, Juliet Scott-Croxford, for a discussion about some exciting new developments 50 years after the first classic Brompton was built, including the release of the versatile new G-Line with 20-inch wheels and a UL-approved e-assist power system. Helpful Links (note that some may include affiliate links to help me support the channel):

Shortly after 9.30am on Sunday, when the Louvre in Paris had just opened its doors to visitors, alarm bells started to ring out through the halls of the world-famous museum.Four thieves had managed to access the building via the first floor balcony facing the river Seine. Seven minutes later they escaped on motorbikes carrying priceless French crown jewels.The robbery has sparked outrage across the French political spectrum – the country's president Emmanuel Macron called the raid “an attack on our history”, while the leader of the far-right National Rally party Jordan Bardella said it was an “intolerable humiliation”.The heist has also prompted serious questions about the security needed in high profile museums and art galleries, and the increasingly brazen nature of criminal art robberies.How exactly did these thieves manage to steal priceless artefacts from one of the most secure museums in Europe in broad daylight? And why are the French authorities now racing against the clock to track down the missing items?BBC Paris Correspondent Hugh Schofield discusses how this audacious heist was pulled off and whether the jewels will ever be seen again.Presented by Sorcha Pollak. Produced by Andrew McNair. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a textWe explore how leaders move from try to fly: building self-belief through repeated practice, welcoming help (even when it's uncomfortable), and trusting people, process, and place. We discuss the “pre-flight checklist,” the role of mentors at altitude (the “Eagle”), and how to hold your core identity—your map—through transformation.In this episode, you'll learn:Why Fly is the climax of the Unfolded arc (Dream → Play → Try → Fly)How self-trust is built (not bought) through reps and reflectionWays to receive help without judging its shape (encouragers, planners, critics)The triple trust: people, process, placeMentoring at altitude: finding (and being) the EagleWhy your creases and crumples are reminders, not flawsMentioned/Related:Leadership Vision Consulting: leadershipvisionconsulting.comUnfolded: Lessons in Transformation from an Origami Crane (book)Subscribe to our newsletter & follow on social (links on our website)Try This: Ask: What does flying mean to me right now? Name one small step—even if it scares you—and tell a trusted friend.

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: Secrets of Bryggen: A Hidden Discovery Unfolded Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2025-10-20-07-38-20-no Story Transcript:No: På Bryggen i Bergen var det en helt vanlig høstdag.En: On Bryggen in Bergen, it was just an ordinary autumn day.No: De fargerike trehusene stod tett i tett, og lufta var fylt med lukten av hav og høstløv.En: The colorful wooden houses stood close together, and the air was filled with the scent of the sea and autumn leaves.No: Det var mange turister rundt omkring, og midt i mengden var en ivrig skoleklasse på ekskursjon.En: There were many tourists around, and in the middle of the crowd was an eager school class on an excursion.No: Kjell gikk ved siden av Ingrid.En: Kjell walked beside Ingrid.No: Han var spent.En: He was excited.No: Kjell hadde hørt rykter om en hemmelighet gjemt på Bryggen.En: Kjell had heard rumors about a secret hidden at Bryggen.No: Han visste ikke hva det var, men han var bestemt på å finne ut av det.En: He didn't know what it was, but he was determined to find out.No: Ingrid ristet på hodet.En: Ingrid shook her head.No: "Det er bare en historie," sa hun.En: "It's just a story," she said.No: Hun likte ikke å kaste bort tid på ting som ikke var ekte.En: She didn't like wasting time on things that weren't real.No: Lars, læreren, ledet gruppen.En: Lars, the teacher, led the group.No: Han elsket historie og fortalte dem om Bryggen fra gamle dager.En: He loved history and told them about Bryggen from the old days.No: Men han hadde en stram timeplan.En: But he had a tight schedule.No: "Vi har mye å se på, hold dere til gruppen," sa Lars.En: "We have a lot to see, stay with the group," Lars said.No: Kjell lyttet, men ideen om en hemmelighet kriblet i hodet hans.En: Kjell listened, but the idea of a secret tickled his mind.No: De tok en pause ved en liten kafé.En: They took a break at a small café.No: Alle satte seg med matpakkene sine.En: Everyone sat down with their packed lunches.No: Kjell så sitt snitt.En: Kjell saw his chance.No: Han visket til Ingrid, "Jeg må bare sjekke noe.En: He whispered to Ingrid, "I just have to check something."No: " Ingrid så skeptisk på ham, men hun fulgte etter da han listet seg bort fra gruppen.En: Ingrid looked skeptically at him, but she followed after him as he snuck away from the group.No: De kom til en liten antikvariat.En: They came to a small antiquarian bookshop.No: Det var stille der inne.En: It was quiet inside.No: Kjell følte noe spesielt ved de gamle gjenstandene.En: Kjell felt something special about the old items.No: Plutselig snublet han over en gammel mappe.En: Suddenly, he stumbled upon an old folder.No: "Se her, Ingrid!En: "Look here, Ingrid!"No: " ropte han lavt.En: he whispered excitedly.No: Mappen inneholdt gamle kart.En: The folder contained old maps.No: Ingrid bøyde seg over bordet.En: Ingrid leaned over the table.No: "Dette er merkelig," sa hun, litt nysgjerrig nå.En: "This is strange," she said, a bit curious now.No: Akkurat da kom Lars inn gjennom døren.En: Just then, Lars came through the door.No: Han så alvorlig ut.En: He looked serious.No: Kjell og Ingrid stirret på ham.En: Kjell and Ingrid stared at him.No: "Jeg forsto hvor dere hadde gått," sa Lars.En: "I figured out where you had gone," Lars said.No: "Men hva er dette?En: "But what is this?"No: " Han tok en nærmere titt på kartet.En: He took a closer look at the map.No: Øynene hans lyste opp.En: His eyes lit up.No: "Dette er fantastisk!En: "This is amazing!"No: "Lars hjalp dem med å tyde kartet.En: Lars helped them decipher the map.No: Det førte dem til en skjult kjeller under ett av husene.En: It led them to a hidden cellar under one of the houses.No: Der fant de rester av gamle verktøy som fiskerne en gang brukte.En: There, they found remnants of old tools that the fishermen once used.No: Hele gruppen fikk høre om funnet da de kom tilbake.En: The whole group got to hear about the discovery when they returned.No: Lars smilte, stolt over sine nysgjerrige elever.En: Lars smiled, proud of his curious students.No: Kjell følte seg modig.En: Kjell felt brave.No: Han hadde tatt sjansen og oppdaget noe spesielt.En: He had taken a chance and discovered something special.No: Ingrid innså at eventyr kunne være spennende, og det var ikke alltid galt å stole på en god historie.En: Ingrid realized that adventures could be exciting, and it wasn't always wrong to trust a good story.No: Det var en dag på Bryggen de aldri kom til å glemme.En: It was a day at Bryggen they would never forget. Vocabulary Words:ordinary: vanligleaves: løveager: ivrigrumors: rykterdetermined: bestemtwasting: kaste bortpacked lunches: matpakkerantiquarian: antikvariatskeptically: skeptiskwhispered: visketstumbled: snubletscent: luktdecipher: tyderemnants: restercellar: kjellerlively: nysgjerrigdiscovery: funnetproud: stoltcurious: nysgjerrigfoliage: høstløvled: ledettickled: kribletexcursion: ekskursjontight: stramquiet: stillespecial: spesieltamazing: fantastiskchance: sjansadventure: eventyrrealized: innså

Camden's not just a postcode – it's a state of mind. From the quiet grace of Bloomsbury's squares to the glorious bedlam of Camden Market; from the high wildness of Hampstead Heath to the learned hush of Museum Mile – this is the borough that can keep you busy for a lifetime. In this episode, we go exploring: parks, markets, music, museums, canals, cafés, and everything in between.

As Israel and Palestinian families waited for loved ones to be released, Trump met world leaders to continue ceasefire talks. Will Christou, Dan Boffey and Jason Burke report on an extraordinary day in the Middle East. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/infocus

As Israeli and Palestinian families waited for loved ones to be released, Trump met world leaders to continue ceasefire talks. Will Christou, Dan Boffey and Jason Burke report on an extraordinary day in the Middle East

Send us a textNathan and Brian revisit a 2019 conversation after Nathan's recent family trip to Paris and his first in-person encounter with Notre Dame's rose window—the inspiration for the Leadership Vision logo. They explore why place matters for leaders and teams, considering it as an anchor, symbol, intersection, and invitation. From the transept metaphor of waiting to the role of shared team retreats and simple artifacts, this episode offers a practical lens for integrating place into culture.What You'll LearnHow physical spaces and symbols shape identity and leadershipWhy returning to meaningful places (pilgrimage) deepens clarity and connectionWays to create “shared places” and artifacts for your teamReflection prompts to identify the places shaping you nowReflection QuestionsWhat places have shaped who you are—and why do they matter now?Which “shared place” could your team adopt (and regularly return to)?What symbol or artifact could serve as a daily reminder of your values?

In this powerful exploration of Revelation chapters 6 and 7, we're confronted with the sobering reality of God's judgment and the hope of salvation. The vision of the four horsemen and the opening of the seals reveals a world facing war, civil unrest, famine, and death. Yet amidst this chaos, we're reminded of God's justice and the ultimate triumph of good over evil. The cry of the martyrs, 'How long?', resonates with all who suffer for their faith. But the message isn't one of despair – it's a call to perseverance and trust in God's timing. The symbolic sealing of the 144,000 and the great multitude before the throne paint a picture of God's protection and the inclusivity of His salvation. This passage challenges us to examine our own faith: Are we truly sealed by the blood of the Lamb? Do we trust and treasure Christ above all else? As we face trials in our own lives, let's hold onto the promise that one day, God will wipe away every tear from our eyes.

In our exploration of Revelation 6:1-8:1, we encounter the powerful imagery of the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse. These riders, released by the Lamb, represent conquest, war, famine, and death - realities we face in our world today. Yet, this passage reminds us that even in chaos, God remains sovereign. The martyrs' cry of 'How long?' echoes our own longing for justice, but we're called to patience and faith. As we wrestle with the concept of tribulation, we're challenged to examine our expectations of the Christian life. Are we following Christ to escape hardship, or are we marked by Him to remain faithful through trials? This passage urges us to trust in God's protection and ultimate victory, even amidst life's struggles.

At least two are dead after an attacker rammed a car into a crowd of worshippers at a synagogue in Manchester, England, then began stabbing people. The BBC also reports that several others were hospitalized with serious injuries. The Washington Post’s Meg Kelly details how the Trump administration’s freeze on foreign aid sent USAID’s supply chain haywire. Schools were initially wary of AI in the classroom, but now several of the biggest districts in the country are using chatbots in their lesson plans. On this week’s Apple News In Conversation, Vauhini Vara, contributing writer for Bloomberg Businessweek, discusses how some schools have come to embrace AI. Plus, why Trump declared that the U.S. is in an “armed conflict” with drug cartels, the surprising way the Mormon community came together after last week’s deadly church shooting in Michigan, and how Taylor Swift inspired artists to take control of their music. Today’s episode was hosted by Shumita Basu.

Send us a textIn this episode of The Leadership Vision Podcast, Nathan Freeburg talks with Dr. Linda and Brian Schubring about Chapter 3 of Unfolded: Lessons in Transformation from an Origami Crane, Try.They explore why trying is more than practice, how to handle the “messy middle” where doubt and fear creep in, and why setbacks are often signs of growth. You'll also hear how community and self-compassion can give leaders the courage to try again.What You'll Learn:Why “try” is practice with intention.How to navigate the messy middle of growth.Why self-doubt may actually signal progress.The role of community and self-compassion in transformation.Key Quotes:“The dreams that actually come true are those that step forward and try.” – Dr. Linda Schubring“Self-doubt and shame are indications we're making progress.” – Brian SchubringResources & Links:Unfolded: Lessons in Transformation from an Origami Crane [link]Leadership Vision Consulting: leadershipvisionconsulting.com

Send us a textIn this episode of the Leadership Vision Podcast, we talk with executive coach and author Susan Inouye about her unique approach to leadership rooted in the Zulu greeting Sawubona—"I see you." We explore how Susan's gift-centered model helps leaders build cultures of belonging, recognize the hidden strengths in others, and shift from command-and-control to connection and care.

Send us a textIn this episode of The Leadership Vision Podcast, hosts Nathan Freeburg, Dr. Linda Schubring, and Brian Schubring continue their conversation on themes from their book Unfolded: Lessons in Transformation from an Origami Crane.The focus is on folds—the permanent creases created by early experiences, habits, and lessons that shape who we are. Brian shares his own anchor folds of work ethic, spirituality, and education, while Linda offers insights into how we can name and embrace our own folds without judgment.Listeners will discover:Why anchor folds matter and how they influence leadership.How to name your folds and let them tell their story.The difference between working with your folds vs. against them.How transformation is possible through unfolding and refolding.Whether you're leading a team or reflecting on your own personal growth, this episode invites you to embrace your story, scars and all, as part of your leadership journey.

Millions of Americans could do little more than take in the news of the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks. More than 1,000 miles away from New York City, Kansas City reporters helped inform readers of victims from the region, and how the fallout affected our local Muslim population.

Over Labor Day weekend, false claims of Donald Trump’s death spread rapidly across social media. The former president responded directly, calling the rumors “fake news.” The bizarre hoax highlights how misinformation can go viral, even without credible sources or confirmation from official channels. Please Like, Comment and Follow 'Broeske & Musson' on all platforms: --- The ‘Broeske & Musson Podcast’ is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever else you listen to podcasts. --- ‘Broeske & Musson' Weekdays 9-11 AM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ | Facebook | Podcast| X | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

#10MinuteswithJesus ** Put yourself in the presence of God. Try talking to Him. ** 10 minutes are 10 minutes. Even if you can get distracted, reach the end. ** Be constant. The Holy Spirit acts "on low heat" and requires perseverance. 10-Minute audio to help you pray. Daily sparks to ignite prayer: a passage from the gospel, an idea, an anecdote and a priest who speaks with you and the Lord, inviting you to share your intimacy with God. Find your moment, consider you are in His presence and click play.

Few election cycles in living memory have been quite as chaotic as the 2024 presidential election. A new book from journalists Amie Parnes and Jonathan Allen looks at what happened behind the scenes in Washington as the campaign unfolded. The authors are in Kansas City for an American Public Square event on Wednesday.

Send us a textIn this episode, we explore the connection between Strengths and communication. Learn how identity shapes the way you speak and listen, the four shaping influences that impact your style, and practical tools to adapt your communication for better outcomes. Resources & Links:Leadership Vision ConsultingUnfolded: Lessons in Transformation from an Origami CraneSubscribe to our newsletter

Send us a textIn this episode, Nathan Freeburg speaks with Unfolded authors Dr. Linda and Brian Schubring about Chapter 2: Play. Together, they discuss why play is essential for personal and professional transformation. They explore metaphors of playgrounds, how to know when to move on from comfortable spaces, and the role of reflection and growth in leadership.Key Topics Covered:Play as practice in disguiseThe metaphor of playgrounds for professional developmentKnowing when it's time to leave your “playground”The fear of transition and how to move through itEncouraging growth in ourselves and others through playful practicePull Quotes:“Don't be afraid to play and try something new in the pursuit of your dream.” “Are you still growing? If not, it might be time to move to a new playground.” “Sometimes we're not progressing in our play because we're inspiring others to start theirs.”Resources Mentioned:Unfolded: Lessons in Transformation from an Origami CraneTrevor Noah's memoir (Born a Crime)Stuart Brown's book Play: How It Shapes the BrainLearn More: Visit leadershipvisionconsulting.com for resources on strengths-based team development and leadership.

Send us a textIn this episode of The Leadership Vision Podcast, CEO Dr. Linda Schubring shares what it was like to record the audiobook version of Unfolded: Lessons in Transformation from an Origami Crane. She discusses how holistic preparation, a lifetime of practice, and the courage to be fully present shaped this emotional experience—and how these lessons apply to leadership and life.Listen as Linda shares:Why recording the audiobook was more emotional than expectedHow she prepared physically and mentally for the recordingWhy practice includes both reading and self-compassionWhat it means to bring your full presence to the mic—and your workKey Takeaways:Preparation isn't just about logistics. It's about knowing yourself and creating the conditions to thrive.Practice includes emotional rehearsal and self-kindness in the face of failure.Presence is what makes any performance—whether on stage or in the board room—transformational.Links and Resources:Buy the book: Unfolded by Dr. Linda & Brian SchubringLearn more about Leadership Vision: leadershipvisionconsulting.comSubscribe to the Podcast: [Apple Podcasts] | [Spotify] | [Google Podcasts]

Alan Watts is widely recognized as the father of American sport climbing and a leading developer at Smith Rock. However, most don't know about his impact on the indoor climbing industry in the US or the fact that in 1988 he set for the very first international climbing competition in the country - Snowbird. In this episode we discuss his role as route setter and judge, and how that meant he had an up close and personal view of the drama that unfolded during semi-finals. We also speculate as to what might have happened had the original rules held rather than the World Cup rules. What if Didier hadn't been disqualified? What if Destivelle had remained out or if that huge move in the middle of the finals route had been a little smaller? Watch the finals of Snowbird 1988! Check out our website for related episodes, resources and more! Join the Secret Stoners Club for FREE and get bonus episodes. ---------------------------------- Season Two is generously supported by Rab.  This episode is supported by Tension Climbing and The Tension Board 2. Written in Stone is co-created with Power Company Climbing.

Send us a textIn part two of our series on “Dreaming,” Dr. Linda and Brian Schubring continue their exploration of how dreams unfold—not just within individuals, but within teams and entire organizations. We delve into the powerful role leaders play in creating space for collective imagination and how dreaming—distinct from vision—can transform individuals and systems.You'll hear real stories from our consulting work, insights from Unfolded, and practical questions to help you bring these ideas into your team. Whether you're a leader, manager, or team member, this conversation offers tangible takeaways to inspire deeper engagement and shared transformation.What You'll LearnThe difference between a vision and a dream in leadershipWhy leaders must create space for dreaming—and how to do itHow individual dreams and team dreams coexist and amplify each otherSigns of dreamers in the workplace and how to nurture themReal examples of dreams unfolding in the organizations we work withQuestions you can ask yourself and your team to spark dreaming today

The seizure of the MV Matthew, with its massive consignment of drugs, off the Irish coast in September 2023 was as daring as it was skilful.After days of a cat and mouse chase in challenging weather between the Naval Service and the Matthew, members of the elite Army Ranger Wing descended from a helicopter on to the deck of the cargo ship. The crew were arrested and the drugs found.Operation Piano – which brought Revenue, the Garda and the Defence Forces together – resulted in Ireland's largest ever drugs seizure, worth €156 million.While the operation was an undoubted success, a showcase of ability, power and intent, it also highlighted how ill-equipped the Defence Forces are.Only one ship was available for the operation, and only one helicopter. So many things could have gone wrong.Eight men have been jailed over the drugs seizure, their significant sentences a signal from the Irish courts that anyone involved in such international drug smuggling will be treated severely.Irish Times crime and security correspondent Conor Gallagher describes how the Matthew was intercepted and seized.Presented by Bernice Harrison. Produced by John Casey. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a textIn this inaugural episode of our new Unfolded series, we delve into the transformative power of personal dreams. Drawing from Chapter 1 of the two-time national best-selling book Unfolded: Lessons in Transformation from an Origami Crane by Dr. Linda and Brian Schubring, we dive into what it means to name your dream—and why that's often the first step toward discovering your identity, purpose, and potential.

A detailed 20-page complaint filed by federal prosecutors reveals chilling details about the actions by Vance Boelter, the suspect in targeted, political shootings that left former Minnesota Speaker of the House Melissa Hortman and her husband Mark dead, and State Senator John Hoffman and his wife seriously injured. Here's reaction from local hosts on WCCO in Minneapolis, plus commentary on our overly hot political climate in the US, and how we can prevent this from happening again.

A detailed 20-page complaint filed by federal prosecutors reveals chilling details about the actions by Vance Boelter, the suspect in targeted, political shootings that left former Minnesota Speaker of the House Melissa Hortman and her husband Mark dead, and State Senator John Hoffman and his wife seriously injured. Here's reaction from local hosts on WCCO in Minneapolis, plus commentary on our overly hot political climate in the US, and how we can prevent this from happening again.

A detailed 20-page complaint filed by federal prosecutors reveals chilling details about the actions by Vance Boelter, the suspect in targeted, political shootings that left former Minnesota Speaker of the House Melissa Hortman and her husband Mark dead, and State Senator John Hoffman and his wife seriously injured. Here's reaction from local hosts on WCCO in Minneapolis, plus commentary on our overly hot political climate in the US, and how we can prevent this from happening again.

A detailed 20-page complaint filed by federal prosecutors reveals chilling details about the actions by Vance Boelter, the suspect in targeted, political shootings that left former Minnesota Speaker of the House Melissa Hortman and her husband Mark dead, and State Senator John Hoffman and his wife seriously injured. Here's reaction from local hosts on WCCO in Minneapolis, plus commentary on our overly hot political climate in the US, and how we can prevent this from happening again.