Podcast appearances and mentions of victoria murphy

Welcome back to another episode of A Right Royal Podcast where this time, we're putting the spotlight on the Princess of Wales following a beautiful family video where she updated royal fans about her recovery from cancer. Joined by royal author Victoria Murphy and HELLO!'s royal editor Emily Nash, hosts Andrea Caamano and Emmy Griffiths also chat about King Charles and Queen Camilla's impending trip to Australia, Prince Harry's return to the UK for WellChild, a less-than-favourable report on Meghan, and much much more! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We're back with another episode of the podcast, chock-full of royal fun. On tap this week: the inside scoop on the society wedding of the year, the Duke of Westminster's wedding to Olivia Henson! Such joy! Also, the Princess of Wales pens a letter, but there's another Kate rumor storm brewing and it's perfectly timed to Trooping the Colour coming up this Saturday. Plus, William was in Cardiff! 'Bridgerton' Part 2 is on the horizon! Sweet reflections on Prince Philip's birthday, and so much more! Grab a mocktail (and get ready to toast one of the best announcements on the pod, EVER) and tune in!--Mentioned in this episode:Princess Elizabeth Wedding Bridesmaid Dress headed to Auction - https://www.thecourtjeweller.com/2024/06/spotlight-on-one-of-princess-elizabeths-bridesmaid-dresses-headed-for-auction-at-christies.htmlWilliam, Trudeau, Attal image - https://www.gettyimages.co.uk/detail/news-photo/prince-william-prince-of-wales-canadian-prime-minister-news-photo/2156329951--Presented by PureWow and Gallery Media Group. Follow all the royal news at purewow.com/royals. Follow us on Instagram at @RoyallyObsessedPodcast. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Welcome to the Rainmakers podcast! This show is going to be an exploration on the world's best investors from past and present to see how exactly they made their returns. In this episode we will be talking about Dennis Washington. Washington is a self made billionaire who got his start through working in construction and then leveraging his skills to starting his own company and then building an empire in construction, mining, rail roads, and even fixing up yachts. In today's episode we will be going over his journey in becoming a self made billionaire and some lessons from some of the deals he made. I also want to give a special shoutout to Pythia Capital on twitter for helping me research for this weeks episode. Be sure to follow here: https://twitter.com/PythiaR Links and Sources: The Rich History of the Anaconda Copper Mine: https://www.intermountainhistories.org/items/show/278 Anaconda, Montana: https://westernmininghistory.com/towns/montana/anaconda/ Frank Gardner Oral History: https://www.verdigrisproject.org/oral-histories/frank-gardner-mining-executive Fabled construction company rises again: https://www.goupstate.com/story/news/2004/08/01/fabled-construction-company-rises-again/29731744007/ The Wreck of Morrison Knudsen: https://content.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,133973,00.html David Tepper $20 Story: https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2010/01/david_tepper_is_so_rich_he_jus.html Djokovic on Playing Tennis: https://www.ft.com/content/efaeed40-725c-11e5-bdb1-e6e4767162cc Sources: - *Anaconda : labor, community, and culture in Montana's smelter city* ****by Laurie Mercier - *Opportunity, Montana : big copper, bad water, and the burial of an American landscape* ****by Brad Tyer - "Denny's always the low-cost producer" by Richard L. Stern - "New hope for the dead" by James Cook - "The king is dead, long live the king!" by Seth Lubove - "Billionaire Highway Man: Life Lessons Dennis Washington Learned When He Was 25" by Luisa Kroll - "Quicksand" by Victoria Murphy - "A tycoon in the old mold" by Stephen S. Johnson - "Man With Toys" by David Armstrong - "A Shoe Shiner Turned Construction Billionaire, Dennis Washington Now Seeks to Polish His Legacy" by David Benoit - "Troubled Washington Group Files for Chapter 11 Bankruptcy" by Michael Brick - "Marine Towing Operations in Canada" by Joseph Monteiro - "Kyle Washington: The Prince of Tides" by Alison Bate - "Dedicated to Development" by Jessica Marquez Have any feedback? DM me @rainmakerspod on Twitter!

In this week's episode, we're looking at becoming part of the Royal Family. We're looking at the life-changing unions of those who have been married into one of the most famous institutions on the planet. We look at the challenges faced by some of the most recent additions to the family and chart the dramatic change in a person's life following their union with the family.In this episode, we'll be speaking to biographer Ingrid Seward, who is the editor-in-chief of Majesty magazine, and one of the most prominent and respected writers on the British Royal Family with more than a dozen books on the subject to her credit. We also speak with Royal journalist and author Victoria Murphy, who has been reporting on the royal family for over a decade. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dr. Victoria Murphy co-authored a report on early childhood education for speakers of other languages sponsored by the British Council. https://academic.oup.com/eltj/article-abstract/71/2/256/2993773?redirectedFrom=fulltext You can connect with Tan on Twitter at @TanKHuynh and TanKHuynh.com.  You can learn more about my courses at https://tankhuynh.com/courses.  

HE Duke and Duchess of Sussex's trip to Europe next month will be about ‘having their cake and eating it', believes Sarah Vine. The Mail columnist told our royal talkshow Palace Confidential that the trip will be a chance for the pair to fulfil their dream of picking and choosing their duties.‘The working royals are on quite a punishing schedule of day-to-day stuff, most of which doesn't get any coverage, most of which isn't very glamorous, most of which doesn't involve wearing very expensive earrings and necklaces and saying very meaningful things about poor people, which is what Meghan likes to do,' she tells the programme.‘They don't have to do that any more: They can come in, sweep in, get lots of coverage and then they can go home.'Royal correspondent and author Victoria Murphy says it marks a step on the road to the new life that they have planned.‘Despite the criticism that they get, they have kind of achieved what they want, because they are now doing the things they want to do in the way that they want to do them and they have that control,' she says. ‘And because of their past roles and their links to the Royal Family they will always be relevant.'This week social media has been awash with rumours that the Sussexes will renew their vows as part of a new Netflix reality show. Charlotte Griffiths, The Mail on Sunday's editor at large, says it's so outlandish that it just might be true.‘It sounds so unrealistic, but the truth is stranger than fiction when it comes to these two,' she says. ‘They probably have a lot of resentment around the wedding time, because of course there were all these dramas going on backstage, plus they need some interesting Netflix content, because footage of them at the WellChild awards is all very well, but they've got to have that Kardashian thing, that set-piece.'Later in the show, our panel examine royal security in the wake of the news that Prince Andrew will keep his 24-hour police protection, despite Harry losing his. Plus, they look at how Prince Charles is combating his perceived negative portrayal on The Crown by tackling it head-on.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to Talent Talk Asia Podcast. Today, you have tuned into a unique "Talent Acquisition" series where host and corporate trainer Andrea Ross showcases powerful voices in the TA industry across Asia. In this series we discuss the most pressing challenges facing TA leaders in the wake of the "Talent Revolution" and our guests will share some of their tips on how to best overcome them. My guest today is Victoria Murphy, Head of Talent Acquisition, Asia Pac JLL. They are a world leader in real estate services, they buy, occupy and invest in a variety of assets including industrial, commercial, retail, residential and hotel real estate. In this pod Victoria shares her insights on flexible working, the evolution of TA and habits to instill in your career to be a successful TA professional. This is an insightful pod not just for TA and agency professionals but also hiring managers that are looking to get the best out of their support functions. y's pod reach out: Connect with the Guest for today's episode; Victoria Murphy LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/victoriamurphy/ Email: Victoria.Murphy@ap.jll.com Connect with the host, Andrea Ross: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrearosscoachtrainer/ Email: andrea.ross@thecareerestablishment.com Connect with The Career Establishment Follow Us: www.thecareerestablishment.com Follow Us: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrearossrecruitmenttrainer/ Follow Us: https://www.instagram.com/thecareerestablishment/ Thank you to Vincere, the number one operating system for recruitment businesses and our proud sponsor of this podcast. If you are a TA Leader or Agency Leader and looking to join a community that places DI&E high on the agenda, with key-note events, resources, mentoring programs and a learning academy at your fingertips please reach out to andrea@womeninrecruitmentasia.com (The guys are invited too!).

A Platinum post-mortem is in order, and this week, we invited Town & Country and GMA royal correspondent (and The Queen: A Life in Pictures author) Victoria Murphy on to give us the lowdown on what it was like covering the Jubilee festivities. She also sets the scene from the royal correspondent's perspective and chats about the status of the royal brothers. Also: LILIBET!!! Plus, baby August, the York sisters, Lin-Manuel Miranda, parenting in public and so much more. Grab a cup of post-Jubbly recovery tea and tune in!--Presented by PureWow and Gallery Media Group. Follow all the royal happenings at purewow.com/royals. Shop Royally Obsessed sweatshirts and totes at shop.royallyobsessed.com. Follow us on Instagram at @RoyallyObsessedPodcast.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Covid cases in the UK are rising across the country and could surge to 100,000 a day, experts have warned - but Sajid Javid has said that new restrictions are unnecessary. Richard Spurr, in for Andrew Pierce, talks to Linda Bauld, Professor of Public Health at The University of Edinburgh. Plus, as the Queen made headlines this week by cancelling a trip to Northern Ireland under doctor's orders, Richard Spurr asks Victoria Murphy, author of The Queen a Life In Pictures - "Are we asking too much of her?" Finally, parenting expert Sue Atkins, on a new warning that toddlers should not use smartphones.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Rachel and Jessica interview Contributing Editor of Town & Country Magazine and Royal Expert Victoria Murphy on the Royal Style In The Making exhibition at Kensington Palace. Victoria gives listeners a glimpse into this stunning exhibition, which features Princess Diana's iconic wedding dress and the design process that led to this historical work of art in the fashion industry. Victoria also talks about her new book, "The Queen A Life In Pictures," which is available today. At the top of the episode, we also include our usual Royal Rundown with so many new headlines from this past weekend, including Trooping The Colour, the G7 Summit, and Her Majesty's newest puppy. Follow us on Instagram @podcastroyal Email us at: hellopodcastroyal@gmail.com

Andrew Pierce speaks to Jersey Senator Ian Gorst on why the French are ‘bullying' the island over fishing rights, and speaks to royal expert Victoria Murphy on Kate and William's new YouTube Channel. Plus, Liz Jones on her date with singer and model Nick Kamen, who died this week. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, the ladies are joined by U.K. royal reporter Victoria Murphy. She's a Town & Country contributing editor and author of the new book The Queen: A Life in Pictures. She reveals new details about Prince Philip's funeral and the guest list, discusses what we can expect between Prince Harry and William on Saturday and chats with R&R about her new book. The ladies also share the best anecdotes about the Duke's legacy over some of his favorite beer, and flashback to the Cambridges' tour of Australia. Grab a pint and tune in!--Presented by PureWow and Gallery Media Group. Follow all the royal happenings at, purewow.com/royals. Follow us on Instagram at @RoyallyObsessedPodcast.

Andrew Pierce talks to vaccine expert Dr Peter English on why no one should worry about the risks of the AstraZeneca vaccine, and speaks to royal author Victoria Murphy on Prince Harry's first TV series for Netflix. Plus, why a third of us are constantly checking banking apps out of Covid-induced money anxiety. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this podcast, Dr Weston talks with Professor Victoria Murphy about the misconceptions surrounding children with English as an additional language (EAL) and how teachers and parents can better support emergent bilingualism. They discuss the main stages of children's second language development and address how bilingualism should be considered a huge benefit, both to the child and to their school class as a whole. We discover that given that almost 25% of UK children having EAL, this is a subject that requires much more research.

Andrew Pierce speaks to Reform Party leader Richard Tice on why European nations are really halting the use of the Oxford AstraZeneca vaccine, and speaks to royal author Victoria Murphy on Prince Philip's return to Windsor Castle after a month in hospital. Plus, the British stars in line for Oscars glory this year. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Remembrance week is hugely important to Her Majesty and this year was more important than ever with her return to public life after isolating. But all that was overshadowed by the scandal engulfing the BBC's over it's Princess Diana interview in 1995 - as Richard Kay, who covered the story 25 years ago explains. Meanwhile Prince Harry - angry at being excluded from events here - didn't make things easier by posing for cameras at a self-organised memorial service in California. Join host Jo Elvin as she discusses the week's big stories with the Daily Mail's royal editor Rebecca English, star columnist Sarah Vine and royal writer Victoria Murphy. PLUS Charles the Couturier - find out how the Prince of Wales has become a fashionista and as plans for the Queen's Platinum Jubilee emerge, biographer Christopher Warwick discusses updating his weighty tome, Her Majesty. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pod Save The Queen is marking its centenary episode - and producer Dan Jackson (@danoogie) has a big surprise for the team before they dive into the week's royal round-up.But 100 episodes on from the first show, which featured host Ann Gripper and Daily Mirror royal correspondent Victoria Murphy (@byqueenvic) talking about the new royal landscape after Prince Harry and Meghan Markle announced their wedding plans, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex have a new life landmark date on their horizon.April 1 will mark the start of their non-royal lives, and Buckingham Palace has also announced new details of engagements in March before the couple wave royal duties goodbye.Daily Mirror royal editor Russell Myers (who debuted on the show in June 2018) joins Ann to talk through what it means for the Sussexes and royal fans.They also discuss Kate's very personal interview on the Happy Mum, Happy Baby podcast and share listeners' thoughts, look ahead to Princess Beatrice's wedding and reflect on Prince Andrew's subdued birthday celebrations and two royal divorces.Join the conversation about the episode on Instagram and Twitter @podsave - and subscribe to the podcast to follow unfolding royal family news. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

In Episode 8 of Week 4 we delve deeper into the topic of teams. In this episode, Ann catches up with Victoria Murphy, the Vice President for Regional Client Services for Asia Pacific at Randstad Sourceright, based in Singapore.In her career, Victoria has led diverse teams for over 20 years in world leading brands and shares her personal advice on progressing within large teams, the dynamics of global matrixed organisations and how to face into change. Victoria believes being stuck is different for everyone - be it feeling bored, feeling undervalued or feeling like you're not learning in your job anymore. In her experience, Victoria has seen organisations get stuck for many reasons and she talks about the impact of blame moving from individuals, through teams and into leadership. Career development, for Victoria, can be likened to a “three-legged stool” in that we need to pay equal attention to 3 things - ourselves, the business priorities and our team priorities. Here are the research links referenced in this episode:Adam Grant - HBR Ideacast   (2019) https://bit.ly/2pGUJ7bDr Richard Carter (2019) Cutthroat competition of friendly co-operation https://bit.ly/2P9ijnD If you would like to connect with Victoria, you can find her on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/victoriamurphy/If you have a question that you would like answered, or you would like to connect with Ann and Amelia directly, you can email: careerandcoffeepodcast@gmail.comYou can also join our Career and Coffee community on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/career-and-coffee-podcast/And find us on Instagram for bonus content: instagram.com/podcastcareerandcoffee 

Victoria Murphy on why Meghan has been subjected to a sustained campaign of criticism from sections of the media and the British public. Plus: Malachi O’Doherty on 50 years since the start of the Troubles. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/infocus

Despite the shambolic Tory government, Labour is still trailing in the polls. This week we ask: is Corbyn cracking up (00:25)? Plus, is wearing a hijab necessarily oppressive (17:10), and last, have younger members of the Royal family bought in to a narrative of victimhood (22:20)? With Nick Cohen, Stephen Bush, Soutiam Goodarzi, Jan Moir, and Victoria Murphy. Presented by Isabel Hardman. Produced by Cindy Yu and Siva Thangarajah.

Despite the shambolic Tory government, Labour is still trailing in the polls. This week we ask: is Corbyn cracking up (00:30)? Plus, is wearing a hijab necessarily oppressive (17:15), and last, have younger members of the Royal family bought in to a narrative of victimhood (22:25)? With Nick Cohen, Stephen Bush, Soutiam Goodarzi, Jan Moir, and Victoria Murphy. Presented by Isabel Hardman. Produced by Cindy Yu and Siva Thangarajah.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle had promised a wedding that reflected them as a couple - and they totally delivered.The fairytale day exceeded all expectations and even the sun shone. From Meghan's dress to the raucous evening celebrations, it was a day filled with joy and love.Meghan's decision to ask Prince Charles to walk her down the aisle was entirely vindicated, as he put both the bride and her mother Doria at ease, and the guests' seating plan gave us an insight into who really is in the royals' inner circle.On her final day in the job, Daily Mirror royal correspondent Victoria Murphy joined Pod Save The Queen host Ann Gripper to dissect all the details and reveal what she saw in Windsor.Meghan's dress was a statement that she means business, and her working life as the Duchess of Sussex begins almost immediately. We reflect on the memories made on Saturday - and what lies ahead for the newly-weds. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

 Meghan Markle's mum was tipped to walk her down the aisle when her dad fell ill - but instead Prince Charles is stepping into the breach.But Prince Harry's bride is expected to walk part of the way with her bridesmaids and page boys before her father-in-law-to-be accompanies her on the last stage of her journey to the altar.Daily Mirror royal correspondent Victoria Murphy sends in her verdict from Windsor as Daily Mirror fashion director Amber Graafland joins Pod Save The Queen host Ann Gripper in the studio to reflect on the surprise choice, and the final details emerging for the big day. They also discuss what we can expect from Meghan Markle's wedding dress, the fashion moments to look out for and all the excitement as the royal wedding build-up reaches fever pitch. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

“EAL is a problematic category,” states Victoria Murphy, professor of applied linguistics at the University of Oxford.Murphy is a long-time researcher into English as an additional language (EAL) and on this week’s Tes Podagogy podcast she explains that use of the term brings multiple problems. “The way it is defined is so general, it really just highlights children who have another language in the home,” she explains. “It does not speak to whether and to what extent the child is exposed to English since birth or any other context, and it doesn’t say anything about their proficiency in English, and importantly it does not say anything about their knowledge of their home language or proficiency in that language. “It is a group that is massively diverse. So any time we talk about EAL in general terms, we are really being a bit reckless.” She goes on to say that another issue she has with the term is that it is seen as a negative attribute. “It is used as a deficit term - we assume there is a problem. It really doesn’t have to be a problem,” she argues. In a wide-ranging discussion, Murphy talks about the problem with interpreting the performance data of EAL children too simplistically, the issues with ‘immersion’ programmes and the lack of support for schools in helping EAL children in the classroom. “I don’t think there is enough financial support for children with linguistic challenges and I don’t think teachers have historically had enough support in supporting EAL students,” she says There is recent research that suggests that teachers generally feel unprepared to support students with EAL.” Murphy also offers some insights to the research going on around the best pedagogy for EAL students, including translanguaging. “Translanguaging is a little bit of a tricky construct - essentially it means drawing from the child’s other languages within the English classroom, so they can use those other languages as support while they are carrying out work,” she explains. “This approach recognises that the child comes to school with knowledge of another language, that it is a huge resource not just for that child but for the other children in that class if teachers were equipped to use that pedagogical strategy. The teacher would not need to know that home language, it is about a multi-lingual pedagogy. “I hope to see more studies that will look at when this should be used or if it should be used, the research is in its infancy.” See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

“EAL is a problematic category,” states Victoria Murphy, professor of applied linguistics at the University of Oxford.Murphy is a long-time researcher into English as an additional language (EAL) and on this week's Tes Podagogy podcast she explains that use of the term brings multiple problems. “The way it is defined is so general, it really just highlights children who have another language in the home,” she explains. “It does not speak to whether and to what extent the child is exposed to English since birth or any other context, and it doesn't say anything about their proficiency in English, and importantly it does not say anything about their knowledge of their home language or proficiency in that language. “It is a group that is massively diverse. So any time we talk about EAL in general terms, we are really being a bit reckless.” She goes on to say that another issue she has with the term is that it is seen as a negative attribute. “It is used as a deficit term - we assume there is a problem. It really doesn't have to be a problem,” she argues. In a wide-ranging discussion, Murphy talks about the problem with interpreting the performance data of EAL children too simplistically, the issues with ‘immersion' programmes and the lack of support for schools in helping EAL children in the classroom. “I don't think there is enough financial support for children with linguistic challenges and I don't think teachers have historically had enough support in supporting EAL students,” she says There is recent research that suggests that teachers generally feel unprepared to support students with EAL.” Murphy also offers some insights to the research going on around the best pedagogy for EAL students, including translanguaging. “Translanguaging is a little bit of a tricky construct - essentially it means drawing from the child's other languages within the English classroom, so they can use those other languages as support while they are carrying out work,” she explains. “This approach recognises that the child comes to school with knowledge of another language, that it is a huge resource not just for that child but for the other children in that class if teachers were equipped to use that pedagogical strategy. The teacher would not need to know that home language, it is about a multi-lingual pedagogy. “I hope to see more studies that will look at when this should be used or if it should be used, the research is in its infancy.”

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's best-laid plans have unravelled in the week of their royal wedding.Meghan's dad Thomas was due to walk her down the aisle at St George's Chapel on Saturday, a role officially confirmed at a royal briefing 10 days ago.But after it emerged he had apparently collaborated with a photographer for set-up pictures, and with reports of ill health too, he pulled out of coming to the UK for his daughter's big day.Daily Mirror royal correspondent Victoria Murphy joins Pod Save The Queen host Ann Gripper to discuss Thomas Markle's no-show, whether he could still be there and who might replace him alongside the bride.They reflect on how the news seemingly surprised Palace staff - and Meghan possibly finding out from website reports that her dad was not coming. Plus they talk about two men who do look set to be there, Prince Philip and Primate Michael Curry, and the wedding reception menu.  For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

 Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's wedding is just 11 days away - and the big questions are getting answered.We now know Meghan's dad Thomas will walk her down the aisle, but there is a special role for Meghan's mum too.But what will the bride wear for her big day? The chances of Ralph & Russo being behind the wedding dress of the year seem to be increasing.Daily Mirror royal correspondent Victoria Murphy joins Pod Save The Queen host Ann Gripper and fashion writer Danielle Stacey to discuss who will design the royal wedding dress - as well as the tiara options Meghan will be able to choose from.They also go through the details of the timetable for the big day, the nods to Princess Diana we already know about and how Meghan's dress will be kept secret on the big day.Plus they look back at the new pictures of Prince Louis and Princess Charlotte's birthday - plus how the newly-weds will delay their honeymoon. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

The royal baby arrived quickly - but then we had a long wait to discover his name.By the time we find out Prince William and Kate Middleton's third child would be called Louis Arthur Charles, Kensington Palace had announced some royal wedding news.William was confirmed as his brother's best man, saying he was "honoured" to get the job.Daily Mirror royal correspondent Victoria Murphy joins Pod Save The Queen host Ann Gripper to talk about the significance of both announcements - and the people involved.They discuss why the name announcement might have taken so long, who the newest royal is (and isn't) named after and the brotherly relationship between William and Harry.They also look back on William and Kate's wedding day and highlight some new royal memorabilia arrivals. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

The Cambridge family are getting to know their new little prince - and hopefully at least they know his name.Kate Middleton gave birth to her third child on Monday, and emerged looking extraordinarily poised and glamorous alongside Prince William a few hours later to introduce him to the world. Princess Charlotte almost stole the show with her confident waving on a day she made history. And was Prince George being affectionate or an annoying big brother as they headed into the hospital to meet their little brother?Daily Mirror royal correspondent Victoria Murphy and fashion director Amber Graafland join Pod Save The Queen host Ann Gripper to discuss all the Lindo Wing comings and goings and possible options for when the baby eventually gets his name.They also reflect on Prince Charles' approval as head of the Commonwealth, Meghan Markle's latest appearances, including ANZAC Day - and the Queen's delight at Justin Trudeau and the State banquet. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Meghan Markle put her own style stamp on royal duties once again as she joined Prince Harry for a Commonwealth event in London.The bride-to-be smartened up a beach style dress with a blazer and killer heels - but have you ever seen a royal shrug a jacket on their shoulders like that?Daily Mirror royal correspondent Victoria Murphy and fashion writer Danielle Stacey join Pod Save the Queen host Ann Gripper to discuss Harry and Meghan's growing royal role, with a flurry of engagements over the next week.They reflect on the announcement of the wedding photographer and who isn't on the royal wedding guestlist, plus discuss the importance of the Commonwealth in Harry and Meghan's future roles.As well as answering readers' questions on everything from the wedding party to Germaine Greer's comments about Meghan bolting, they look ahead to the Queen's birthday, discuss Prince Philip's recovery - and the death of the Queen's last corgi. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

The parking suspension being in place outside the Lindo Wing can only mean one thing: it's royal baby time again. So what happens next? Daily Mirror royal correspondent Victoria Murphy has visited the hospital to check the lie of the land and tells Pod Save the Queen host Ann Gripper what we can expect. They also discuss why the Lindo Wing is such a popular choice for mums who go private, and why the NHS would not have been practical for a royal birth. The ins and outs of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's charity choices for their wedding giftlist are discussed - and the one big difference from William and Kate's. There is also time to reflect on Prince Charles and Camilla's Australian visit and why they spent their wedding anniversary apart, plus Prince Phillip's recovery from hip surgery. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle missed the royal family's Easter celebrations - and William and Kate nearly missed them too. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge were late for Sunday's church service at St George's Chapel, Windsor. The pair arrived after the Queen - a real royal no-no. Princess Eugenie and fiance Jack Brooksbank attended the service at the chapel, which will host both their wedding in October and that of Harry and Meghan in May. Daily Mirror royal correspondent Victoria Murphy and fashion director Amber Graafland join Pod Save The Queen host Ann Gripper to discuss all the royal Easter celebrations, a very young driver and Prince Philip's absence. Plus they dissect the latest royal wedding details, including the announcement of the flowers and armed forces' involvement - and Andrew Morton's new biography Meghan: A Hollywood Princess. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

With her third child due next month, the Duchess of Cambridge is taking a break from official duties. And Meghan Markle raised expectations of another royal birth before too long with her comments on her visit to Northern Ireland with fiance Prince Harry.Daily Mirror royal correspondent Victoria Murphy and fashion director Amber Graafland join Pod Save The Queen host Ann Gripper to discuss the royal baby prospects, Kate's maternity fashion highlights and what the new baby might be called.Plus they reflect on how the royal family will mark Easter at Windsor, the latest royal wedding news, the design of the official royal wedding china - and Amber's unexpected encounter with the Queen. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Meghan Markle has completed her first official engagement with the Queen, joining the royal family for the Commonwealth Day service at Westminster Abbey. Daily Mirror royal correspondent Victoria Murphy and fashion writer Danielle Stacey join Pod Save The Queen host Ann Gripper to discuss how it went, THAT moment when Harry made her laugh, the fashion highlights, who was made to sit further down the line and a first Commonwealth Day since Prince Philip retired. They also debate candidates to walk Meghan down the aisle, the merits of getting your other half to teach you to drive and reflect on the Queen's official consent to the royal wedding.Plus they discuss Harry's speech about mental health, which royal events are public and why Meghan isn't at all of them. And there's also time for Zara Phillips at the Cheltenham Festival, Prince William not going to the World Cup and the upcoming TV movie of Harry & Meghan: The Royal Love Story. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle headed to Birmingham this week as they continue their pre-wedding tour of the country. There were hugs for schoolchildren, plenty of talk about the weather and some subtle changes to Meghan's style.Daily Mirror royal correspondent Victoria Murphy was in Birmingham and joins fashion director Amber Graafland to discuss the visit with Pod Save The Queen host Ann Gripper.Meghan's baptism and confirmation are reported to have taken place this week, and it is thought she had a pre wedding get together of friends too - so was that the hen do?Plus the team look ahead to Meghan's first official engagement with the Queen. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

The Queen provided a fashion first this week by joining Vogue editor Anna Wintour on the front row of London Fashion Week.And the Duchess of Cambridge and Sophie Wessex hosting a Commonwealth fashion showcase on her behalf at Buckingham Palace represented the royal family embracing the impact they already - sometimes reluctantly - have on fashion.But did Kate make the right decision when it came to her Bafta Awards dress when actresses wore black for #TimesUp? What is the latest on Meghan Markle’s wedding dress? And how did reality TV star Millie Mackintosh end up helping plan Meghan’s big day?Pod Save The Queen host Ann Gripper is joined by royal correspondent Victoria Murphy and fashion director Amber Graafland to discuss the week’s fashion talking points - plus Prince William’s motorbike escapade.And they answer readers’ questions about Harry and Meghan’s upcoming royal wedding. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Feminist Meghan Markle suited up with the help of Alexander McQueen for her first evening engagement alongside Prince Harry at the Endeavour Fund Awards in London last week. Her tailored outfit caused no distractions - a sleek, polished and empowered choice, according to the Daily Mirror's fashion and beauty director Amber Graafland. Meanwhile, pregnant Kate divided opinion in some bold, floral numbers during her tour to Sweden and Norway. We discuss where she might have gone wrong. With the expertise of the Daily Mirror's royal correspondent Victoria Murphy, stand-in host Lucy Clarke-Billings asks how successful the Scandi trip was for Britain, what impression Charles and Camilla gave during their appearance on This Morning and how Meghan is forging her own path. Victoria also gives her opinion on whether Sarah 'Fergie' Ferguson has really been snubbed by Prince Harry and Meghan...Plus a roundup of the latest royal news. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Prince William and Kate Middleton are on a royal tour to Sweden and Norway - but their visit is also a political one.With Brexit looming, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge represent Britain's charm offensive to Europe.But that doesn't mean the visit is all work, as they make friends with Sweden's Crown Princess Victoria and her husband Prince Daniel.Pod Save The Queen host Ann Gripper is joined by royal correspondent Victoria Murphy, who is travelling with the Cambridges, and head of politics Jason Beattie to discuss where politics and the royal family meet.How political are the royals allowed to be? How does the Queen fit in - and what does she make of her Prime Ministers? And how has William and Kate's visit to Sweden been going?Plus they round up the latest rumours about Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's wedding - including whether the bride might make a speech. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Princess Eugenie's engagement announcement adds another royal wedding to the calendar, hot on the heels of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's nuptials. With the issue of how to pronounce Eugenie's name quickly dealt with, host Ann Gripper and Daily Mirror royal correspondent Victoria Murphy discuss Eugenie's relationship with fiance Jack Brooksbank, wedding plans, what the pair's role will be in the royal family and the unconventional relationship of Eugenie's parents Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson. We also dissect Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's first trip to Wales, what it's like to work for the royal family as Harry and Meghan recruit staff, and how the Duchess of Cambridge's public speaking has come on from her early days as a royal. And was Prince William trying to hide his haircut behind Harry and Meghan's Cardiff visit?Plus there's a round-up of the latest royal news. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Royal wedding dresses have set the trends for brides for years to come - and Meghan Markle's gown is set to spark a whole new wave of inspiration.With the couple promising a traditional wedding with their own spin, anticipation is building for what Meghan will wear for her marriage to Prince Harry - and which designer will create her wedding dress.So what do you wear to get married to the brother of a future king in a grand royal chapel ?Mirror fashion director Amber Graafland and fashion writer Danielle Stacey join royal correspondent Victoria Murphy and host Ann Gripper to discuss what Meghan has worn already - and the clues for her wedding dress.They name the designers they would like to see get the job, the symbols that might be included, discuss tiara options and look back on favourite royal wedding dresses from the past, as well as rounding up the latest royal news. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Meghan Markle continued her royal learning curve as she joined fiance Prince Harry on Tuesday for a visit to Reprezent radio in Brixton, south west London.Having wowed Nottingham days after their engagement was announced, Meghan and Harry made the short trip to Brixton, south west London, for their second official visit - and the reaction was similarly enthusiastic .Daily Mirror royal correspondent Victoria Murphy was there to see the couple - and the reaction of the crowds. She joined Pod Save The Queen host Ann Gripper to analyse how the event went, from Meghan's casual look to the polish she is already showing in royal duties.The pair also talk through Meghan's decision to close down her social media accounts and how that squares with her identifying herself as a feminist, as well as rounding up the latest royal wedding news. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

The Queen reflected on her year in her Christmas message, now our royal podcast team look back on their royal highlights from a year of change, as Prince Philip stepped down from royal duties, Prince Harry got engaged and the Cambridges moved to London.But some things remain constant, as the Queen passed 65 years on the throne.As the year ends, Pod Save The Queen looks back on the big events for four generations of the royal family and reflects on the lasting impact of Princess Diana, 20 years after her death.Fashion director Amber Graafland joins Pod Save The Queen host Ann Gripper and Daily Mirror royal correspondent Victoria Murphy to bring her insight to the royal wardrobe choices, reflect on Kate’s style evolution and a move away from high street labels, as well as picking her favourite outfit of the year and discussing sister Pippa’s wedding dressVictoria also gives an update on Meghan Markle's big Sandringham debut. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Co- Hosted by Del Harrison & Willie MaccFeaturing John Taylor, casting associate Victoria Murphy, CP & his mom, Ron Taylor, Edgar Rivera, Matt Richards plus Max Goldman producer Nichelle Murdock. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The date is confirmed and the countdown is on to Prince Harry's wedding to Meghan Markle.  So subscribe to Pod Save The Queen, the new royal podcast from the Daily Mirror for all the excitement.  In the first episode, host Ann Gripper and Daily Mirror royal correspondent Victoria Murphy reflect on the date the couple have chosen, including that FA Cup clash, their decision to marry at St George's Chapel at Windsor, and first impressions of the new royal-to-be.  As Meghan prepares for Christmas with the in-laws, the show looks ahead to what she can expect - plus there is time to discuss Princess Charlotte starting at nursery and the Cambridges' Christmas card picture. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

As Meghan Markle and Prince Harry plan their wedding, the Cambridges await the arrival of their third child and the royal family adapt to Prince Philip's retirement, there is plenty for royal watchers to be excited about. The new royal podcast from the Daily Mirror, presented by Ann Gripper and royal correspondent Victoria Murphy, will take you behind the scenes and bring you all the latest. Subscribe now to make sure you join us for regular updates focusing on all your favourite royals. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Co-hosts: Del Harrison, Chloe Hilliard and Gerard GuilloryComedic Insight and crazy subjects plus valuable info from theatrical casting assistant, Victoria Murphy (Supergirl, the Flash, Showtime at the Apollo). *14 year Anniversary (Crack Em Up Thurs Comedy Show 10/12) at the Comedy Store.Guests: Ron G (Insecure, CNN), Jay Phillips (Bounce TV, Comedy Central), Clayton English (Winner-NBC Last Comic Standing) plus rising comedy stars Water L, Kali, Buttah Man, Jessica Lee Korkes and rapper Young Twaun. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Just a few days in Four Seasons Fairways and you feel like you have been coming for years. Our guests today all have that special quality in a bartender - making you feel welcome even before you order your first cocktail. Rui Pereira, Victoria Murphy, and Nuno Fonseca found their way to Quinta do Lago and, thankfully for us, are set to stay! Rui’s face changed when talking about gin, Vicky couldn’t wait to make me her Caipirão and Nuno beamed when describing how he loved it so much here that, even when he left to try something else, he was drawn back. Still a homely place does not always equal great cocktails. A resort usually cranks out jugs of Harvey Wallbangers and Frozen Daiquiris with chasers like Sex on the Beach and Jager Bombs - which is not a bad thing!  The care and attention all three of our guests take in making each and every drink is why Four Seasons Fairways is different. Gin Workshops led by Rui have been a hit ever since they started, the Sangria is made with Red, Rose or White, and their passion for what they do is contagious. I can’t wait to go back! Where you can hear me drinking next: Next week, we go to Bucharest where the newest bar,, Fix me a Drink, is the talk of the town. It’s the baby of Alex Ciomârtan who dragged himself away from the scene in London to go back home to wow them there. Which he is definitely doing. Are you a regular listener of the Best Sips Worldwide podcast? You can get this and all future audio files automatically downloaded to your mobile device easy. If you're on iOS, you can listen with iTunes. It's easy to listen on Android, too. Or click the player or link below to listen to just this episode. (But trust me, you'll want to subscribe!)   Download the audio

Welcome back to the TEFLology Podcast!  Today, we bring you an interview with Oxford University's Prof. Victoria Murphy. Victoria works as a professor in Applied Linguistics at Oxford's St Anne's college. Victoria's research interests include English as an Additional Language (EAL), bilingual and immersion education, and language development amongst L1 and L2 learners.  Victoria's books include 'Second Language Learning in the Early School Years Trends and Contexts' (2014), and the co-authored 'Early Childhood Education in English for Speakers of Other Languages' (2016).  More information about Victoria can be found here. Rob and Matt met up with Victoria in October at Waseda University in Tokyo, during an Oxford University Press event that she had been invited to speak at. Victoria answered questions on here research areas of expertise.  We'll announce the winners of our halloween competition in our next regular episode. Thank you for listening!  Email Website iTunes Facebook Twitter