Young person convicted of a criminal offense
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The Rocky Road took a trip to the Rebel County to sit down with the Godfather of Cork Boxing, Tommy Kelleher. He's been coaching for five decades and took his first steps in the sport more than 70 years ago. Tommy has coached more than 30 Irish champions and internationals and led Ireland's boxers at the 1987 and 1988 Gaelic Youths before guiding the senior team to the 1989 World Championships in Moscow, where Michael Carruth claimed a bronze medal. We hear about Tommy's boxing philosophy, how quickly he can spot the will to win in a young contender, setting a fighter's nerves before the lonely walk to the ring, coaching a young Roy Keane, impressing Christy Ring, appearing on The Young Offenders and why he's still putting his life and soul into coaching up-and-coming talents at the Glen Boxing Club on Cork's northside. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Announced on 12 November by Victorian Premier Jacinta Allan, a new proposed legislation would allow alleged offenders as young as 14 to be tried outside the Children's Court and face harsher penalties for serious crimes such as home invasions, carjackings and violent burglaries. Meanwhile, Opposition Leader Brad Battin criticised Premier Allan, saying she couldn't be trusted to reduce crime rates. In this episode, we speak with a Melbourne-based legal expert, Pallini Rudra, to unpack the proposed law and its potential impact.
In this conversation, Philip shares his extensive experiences in psychotherapy, particularly focusing on his time at the Youth Treatment Centre. He discusses the importance of understanding young offenders, the significance of emotional safety and connection, and the challenges of leadership and vulnerability in therapeutic settings. Philip emphasizes the role of boundaries in therapeutic work, the hierarchy of decision-making in organizations, and the development of thinking and emotional understanding in both therapists and patients. He concludes with reflections on the importance of wellbeing in therapeutic work and the necessity of providing spaces for reflection and discussion among staff. https://philipstokoe.org.uk/ Takeaways The work happens when we can transform feelings projected into us. Young people often seek safety in gangs when they feel unsafe at home. Parents often make the error of giving too much decision-making power to children. Therapeutic boundaries are essential for effective work. Anxiety is a feeling that has not yet been named. Human beings are designed to care for the vulnerable. The importance of benign inquiry in therapeutic settings. Leadership in therapeutic environments requires vulnerability and self-awareness. The hierarchy of decision-making should empower lower levels to make decisions. Wellbeing in therapeutic work is crucial for effective practice.
In this conversation, Philip shares his extensive experiences in psychotherapy, particularly focusing on his time at the Youth Treatment Centre. He discusses the importance of understanding young offenders, the significance of emotional safety and connection, and the challenges of leadership and vulnerability in therapeutic settings. Philip emphasizes the role of boundaries in therapeutic work, the hierarchy of decision-making in organizations, and the development of thinking and emotional understanding in both therapists and patients. He concludes with reflections on the importance of wellbeing in therapeutic work and the necessity of providing spaces for reflection and discussion among staff. https://philipstokoe.org.uk/ Takeaways The work happens when we can transform feelings projected into us. Young people often seek safety in gangs when they feel unsafe at home. Parents often make the error of giving too much decision-making power to children. Therapeutic boundaries are essential for effective work. Anxiety is a feeling that has not yet been named. Human beings are designed to care for the vulnerable. The importance of benign inquiry in therapeutic settings. Leadership in therapeutic environments requires vulnerability and self-awareness. The hierarchy of decision-making should empower lower levels to make decisions. Wellbeing in therapeutic work is crucial for effective practice.
A van selling coffee and sandwiches from an office car park doesn't sound like anything special, but there's one in Swindon helping to keep young offenders out of custody. It's part of an approach being deployed across the country trying to prevent young people from reoffending by encouraging a shift in their identity. The idea is to get to know the young offender, figure out what makes them tick. And then, instead of locking them up, find ways of getting them involved in whatever interests them. Selling tea and coffee from the burger van is where those with a culinary eye can learn new skills and start to feel valued for being part of legitimate endeavours. Similar interventions include social enterprises working in bicycle maintenance, hair and beauty and podcasting. As the adult prison population has soared in England and Wales, the number of under-18s behind bars has dropped markedly in the past 20 years, from around 3000 to 400. File on 4 Investigates spends time with the Youth Justice Service in Swindon to find out how it rehabilitates young offenders in the local community, and asks if the success of the youth system could hold lessons to address chronic overcrowding problems in adult prisons. Chris Marston, who presents shows on National Prison Radio and spent 10 months in prison discovers that what's going on in Swindon is very different from his own experiences of the adult criminal justice system.Reporter: Chris Marston Producer: Beth McLeod Technical Producer: Craig Boardman Production Co-ordinator: Tim Fernley Editor: Nick HollandMain Image: Presenter Chris Marston in front of the Solid Ground coffee van in Swindon.
Doug King is a justice studies professor at Mount Royal University Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Niall wonders just what is the solution to deal with the rise of young offenders
Niall wonders just what is the solution to deal with the rise of young offenders
A man who killed his parents and younger siblings with an axe in 1988 is set to be released from prison a week from Tuesday. A Tennessee death row inmate has two weeks to live, condemned for killing his girlfriend and her two daughters in a jealous rage more than 37 years ago. Drew Nelson reports.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Iar-mhuinteoir agus cigire ó Chorcaigh agus Baile na nGall atá ag aisteoireacht anois agus páirt aige sa ‘Young Offenders'.
Curfews, fines for parents, and the seizure of PlayStations should all be considered as part of a crackdown on antisocial behaviour by young offenders, according to Independent TD for Dublin mid-west Paul Gogarty.
Curfews, fines for parents, and the seizure of PlayStations should all be considered as part of a crackdown on antisocial behaviour by young offenders, according to Independent TD for Dublin mid-west Paul Gogarty.
On this week's episode we are joined by Paul Linehan of The Frank and Walters. The Frank and Walters have established themselves as one of Ireland's and more importantly, Cork's most beloved and enduring bands. From their early ‘90s heyday with hits like Fashion Crisis Hits New York and After All, to their continued success through numerous album releases. Their story is one of resilience, creativity, and timeless appeal. Join us as we talk with Paul about the founding of the band and their rapid rise to fame following the move to London. Hear about having Noel Gallagher as a roadie and the tale behind the early Oasis demo tape, and that unforgettable moment meeting Paul McCartney on Top of the Pops. We also explore the lasting impact of After All after its revival through the hit TV show The Young Offenders. Let Christy Take It is proud to bring you Paul Linehan. If you enjoy our show, please like and subscribe wherever you listen to your podcasts. Thanks to our sponsor Irish Woodcraft, please check them out at https://irishwoodcraft.ie
Ross Browne has a lot of feathers in his cap, he is a former professional wrestler, comedian, radio presenter and part of the genius behind the TV show "The Young Offenders" based in Cork. This was a fascinating and honest chat about his life to date. Ross talks about how he got into the world of wrestling, his worst stand up show of all time and his passion for writing. Please sign up to my Patreon for weekly bonus episodes: www.patreon.com/BigNewsComingSoon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Now Ireland has successfully extradited someone from Dubai are the good days over for fugitives? Ballincollig's fight for a fire station reaches a crucial phase. The Young Offenders are looking for people and Paul tries out for the part. And more... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Talk Healing To Me | Stories for Women with Multiple Sclerosis (MS)
When burnout and misalignment pushed her to her edge, actress and podcast host Hilary Rose didn't numb it out - she asked deeper questions. The result? A new way of living.In this episode of Talk Healing to Me, host Karen Dwyer sits down with the brilliant Hilary Rose to explore what it means to live in alignment, govern yourself, and start making conscious choices on your own terms. From walking away from roles that drain her to building her podcast Live Wild, Hilary shares how she's turned a deep inner shift into an inspiring lifestyle.If you've ever felt stuck in a life that looks "fine" but doesn't feel like you anymore - this episode is your permission slip to question it all and make it yours again.In This Episode, You'll Learn:
PJ talks to Ken Perrott who says we need to have our Young Offenders tourist hotspot looking well! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Premier David Crisafulli declared war on youth crime when he was elected, with a particular focus on posting and boasting of youths on social media. The Queensland Police have followed suit, setting up a unit dedicated to catching young show-offs. The QPS Digital Intelligence and Community Engagement (DICE) team specifically targets the online activity of youth offenders. The officer in charge of DICE, Superintendent Col Brigg,s told Peter Fegan on 4BC Breakfast, "There are a range of systems and techniques to do that, but identifying an account is one thing, and identifying the behaviour is certainly one aspect of that." "Really, that's where our work begins, and that's where the team really come into the fore, because it's fine to identify a post that is showing criminal behaviour, but we've actually got to get evidence to our investigators," Superintendent Briggs said.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On this episode of Cut Outs, my good friend Brendan and have a little chat with the boys in Young Offenders. We reviewed an EP of theirs last year, and decided we needed to have a few questions answered about their only full length album, 2010's Leader of the Followers. The mysteries of Thrasher Magazine are finally reveled, and we talk about album covers...through no fault of my own.Tracks on this episode:- Liar- Black Hands- Black CoffeeYou can follow me on Instagram: @cutoutspodcastYou can support me on Patreon (I am pretty sure it's tariff-free): patreon.com/cutoutspodcastcutoutspodcast.comThank you to my patrons Stoney Outdoors and Peter!Follow and review the podcast!This one is an even bigger racket than the EP we reviewed...and that's a good thing. Be sure to head over to Spotify and check it out: https://open.spotify.com/album/3j3DZyIhqsVmyZBCi8sV11?si=BqvaMab0TMGL8qIIA2CO4Q
Community News and Interviews for the Catskills & Northeast Pennsylvania
A crack down on persistent young offenders. New Ministry of Justice data shows a 19% increase in children and young people receiving orders or adult sentences in 2024, compared to the previous year. There's a 16% rise for Māori tamariki and rangatahi. Blue Light CEO Brendon Crompton told Ryan Bridge these are children who have likely gone through the youth system and have continued to offend. He says to keep the community safe Youth Aid has no choice but put them in the District Court. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Hard to belive it will be celebrating a decade this year!Actor Hilary Rose joined Dave to chat about RTÉ's 'Réaltaí na Gaeltachta' and The Young Offenders
emocleW, emocleW, emocleW to the Distraction Pieces Podcast with Scroobius Pip!This is your bonus FRIDAY REWIND episode! Today, we catch up with Robert Sheehan, originally episode 128 from 2016-12-107.Original writeup below!–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––As ever it's a heavyweight slammer of an episode as this week's guest of honour is television and big screen's Robert Sheehan! A delightful peek behind the curtain of the wild hectic acting game with Ireland's very own Robert, who drops gold at every step of this awesome chat with Pip. Everything from battling his caffeine demons, growing up in the easy to say and hard to spell Portlaoise, his acting career ladder and what each step entailed, his starring role on the amazing 'Misfits', his insane and dream (nightmare?)-like experiences on the set of his new film 'Jet Trash' (out on Friday 9th December!), and all kinds of nail-biting gossip from all over the set of his frenetic journey! Grand stuff - super energetic and inspiring goodies right here from a glowing gem of an actor.PIP'S PATREON PAGE if you're of a supporting natureIMDBINSTAGRAMPLAYING DEAD bookPIP TWITCH • (music stuff)PIP INSTAGRAMSPEECH DEVELOPMENT WEBSTOREPIP TWITTERPIP IMDBPOD BIBLE Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Cork actress Demi Isaac joined Brendan ahead of her 2FM debut and talked about losing both her parents at a young age; auditioning for The Young Offenders on YouTube at 16; being trolled and working on her self-esteem. She chose songs from Luther Vandross to The Frank and Walter
PJ talks to Shane Casey aka Billy Murphy about a festive streaming treat! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Comedian Ross Browne has written for and starred in several hidden camera shows including RTE's The Fear and Scorchio, alongside Fred Cooke, Hilary Rose and Jennifer Zamparelli. And he has also personally pranked The White House, CIA headquarters and Enda Kenny! (here's a link to the one with Enda)Ross is also a lead writer for the latest series of The Young Offenders, he has an Amazon Prime Special show, and he's a successful stand-up comic. Oh – and there's the small matter of his former career as a professional wrestler! So as you can imagine, we had tonnes to talk about in this episode of The Mario Rosenstock Podcast, and a lot of laughs were had.COMEDY – It seems politicians are all about getting on podcasts these days, so we've been getting quite a few requests for 'air time' from election candidates this week! Produced by Patrick Haughey, AudioBrand
Legislation entrenching bootcamps for young offenders is on its way to becoming law after passing its First Reading in the House. Lillian Hanly filed this report.
PJ talks to Cork City Football Club Frank Usher about their fab new kit inspired by Cork favorites The Frank & Walters Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This week we sat down with the multi-talented Ross Browne —comedian, actor, writer, radio host, and even wrestler. Ross tells us about starting in stand-up comedy and wrestling adventures, being part of the amazing Young Offenders, and finding his love for radio. In this episode, we dive into:
Zeinab can't remember the name of this shouty guy from an ad - the lads try to help!Look who was on Six One news last night...Shane Casey (Billy Murphy from The Young Offenders) chats to The Strawberries about his one man showTom was todays ins2grand player Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Violent crime in the Greater Toronto Area is spiking, with shootings in York region up 92% compared to this time last year. Carjackings over the same period have doubled. A look at the regions most affected and how police say they will try to crack down on what they describe as trend toward violent gun crime, with Jason Miller, crime reporter with The Toronto Star.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
He's one of the stars of 'Young Offenders', but could we see Barry Murphy tell his own story? Actor Shane Casey isn't sure but he certainly loves the character! Shane joined Dave to chat working with Bill Nighy, improvising lines on set and his brilliant new show 'The Man Who Talks To Statues' which is in the Civic Theatre, 5 - 11 September as part of the Dublin Fringe Festival.
On this episode of Cut Outs, we provide another great episode of Waxing Poetic, where I am joined by friends to review some of the EPs littering my studio. For this episode, Brendan, Brian, and I discuss the S/T four song EP from San Francisco band Young Offenders. Brendan wanted me to cut out half of this episode, which is really not what the show name is all about. Seriously, follow and review the podcast. Its how algorithms work, or something. You can follow me on Instagram: @cutoutspodcast You can support me on Patreon (still available in all states): patreon.com/cutoutspodcast Contact me with cute pictures of your dogs: cutoutspodcast@gmail.com www.cutoutspodcast.com
Actor Shane Casey who is most known for his role as 'Billy Murphy' from the Young Offenders and joins Anna for a gorgeous chat and to tell us all about deciding to write his own play which comes to the Civic Theatre from the 5th to the 11th of September as part of the Dublin Fringe Festival
In the last episode of S5, I am chatting to Cork actress Jennifer, who plays Siobhán in Young Offenders.Hear how she got the role, how the Leaving Cert affected filming, and the reaction of the fans.She also talks about why she and her brother Jack are ambassadors for Down Syndrome Ireland!RATE | REVIEW | SUBSCRIBESupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/tis-yourself. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Best friends both on and off screen! Actor, Chris Walley joined Dave to chat about his role in 'The Sugar Wife' which is currently running in The Abbey Theatre.
The government recently announced it would increase funding to the New Zealand Pharmaceutical agency, also known as Pharmac, by $604 Million over the next four years to fund the treatment of 54 new drugs, 13 of which are cancer treating medication. The announcement comes after the government experienced widespread backlash when cancer treatment funding was left out of the annual budget announcement made last month, going against Nationals promise during the general elections to increase funding for cancer treatments. For their weekly catch-up, Oto spoke to the Green Party's Ricardo Menéndez-March to discuss the party's take on the government's recent announcement and decision. They also talked about the government's introduction of a new sentencing Category for Young Offenders and the implementation of check-in requirements for Jobseeker beneficiaries.
We were not expecting that! Dave was joined by Actor, Demi Isaac Oviawe to chat about 'Theatre for One: 'This Ireland' which is part of the Cork Midsummer Festival.
You'll know her from the Young Offenders, Smother and Republic of Telly and now, Hilary Rose is all about 'Live Wild'. Hilary joined Dave to chat about the second series of her podcast, corned beef sambos and how she's changed her life.
The first of the boot camps promised by the coalition government will be operating by the middle of the year. Bootcamps are military style academies for young people who commit serious offences. However, lecturer in forensic psychology, Simon Davies, senior lecturer in clinical forensic psychology, Clare-Ann Fortune, professor of psychology, Karen Salmon, and PhD candidate in forensic psychology, Linda Fatialofa – all from Te Herenga Waka, Victoria University – have written an article about the psychological evidence that this form of intervention is ineffective and does not work. Wire host Sofia Roger Williams spoke to co-author, Dr Clare-Ann Fortune, about the psychological evidence behind this and why bootcamps are still being seen as a viable option. She started their interview asking her what bootcamps are and what their intended purpose is.
Alex Murphy and Chris Walley have been working together since they were teens as Conor and Jock in 'The Young Offenders' but they're also so close, they're living together. Alex joined Dave to chat about the fourth series of the show, and how he's stopped waxing his chest!
A round-up of the main headlines in Sweden on May 23rd 2024. You can hear more reports on our homepage www.radiosweden.se, or in the app Sveriges Radio Play. Presenter: Ulla EngbergProducer: Sujay Dutt
The Young Offenders - The Garden Against Time - Album Reviews
PJ talks to John Morgan who was talked into starring in Young Offenders by a junior talent agent and why he's glad he did. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The man they call the Rock of Cloyne says the GAA-GO paywall is taking Cork fans for granted...Bouncy Castle scams are all over Facebook - but there is a way to check them out....The Young Offenders confirmation present for a fan & lots more Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Hilary Rose, the charismatic host and CEO of Live Wild is a two-time IFTA nominee for her contributions to the entertainment industry, notably her role in the BBC TV show "The Young Offenders."Beyond her achievements on screen, Hilary is deeply connected to nature, embodying a love for living wild and free. Rooted in a desire to be of service to those seeking empowerment, Hilary brings a wealth of expertise and experience from her extensive career in media. Hilary's passion extends beyond the screen as she aspires to share the spirit of living wild with a wider audience through the enlightening conversations on Live Wild.www.livewild.ie and her podcast is Live Wild.The Young Offenders BBC iPlayer RTE PlayerWe talked about her move from being known in the mainstream as an actor, into a different more personal space with her Live Wild blog and podcast.Waiting to be chosen as a creative vs the joys of being your own gatekeeper and having creative control of your work.Acting and facing rejection.Beyond linearity – embracing the cycles of creativity. Her spiritual awakening that led her to see the world differently.Listening to nature.Feeling like the only weirdo in the village.The way the word witch has been used against women.Ancient Ireland and the landscape.The Young Offenders and its celebration of Cork.How she feels about watching herself on screen.Being multipassionate creatives and the need to define ourselves – or not – as creatives.My next book, Wired Weird.Resources we mentionedIf Women Rose Rooted Womancraft PublishingBurning WomanWitch – BBC podcast Staigue Fort, KerryThe Wild Atlantic WayThe English MarketSign up to Becoming Visible: undoing the spell of invisibilityMy most recent book Crow MoonFollow Creative Magic on Instagram: @CreativeMagicPodcastYour host Lucy H. Pearce – www.lucyhpearce.com Instagram: @lucyhpearce FacebookWomancaft Publishing Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
We have TWO special guest this week. The first is the star of Dark Matter and all-round screen legend Jennifer Connelly, who joins us to discuss that series. The second is Swindon native all-round Pilot legend Beth Webb, who jumps back in to the show to cover for Kay, who's on holiday. As well as getting ourselves back into quantum superposition for Dark Matter on Apple, we also tackle the final series of Inside No. 9, the fourth series of The Young Offenders and the new RTD era of Doctor Who, plus James has a lot to say about a certain kissing scene that appears to have traumatised him since last week.
It's full steam ahead with the government's plan to send young offenders to boot camps, despite youth advocates' assurances it won't work. Children's minister Karen Chhour has announced a pilot of the 'military-style academy' will be up and running by the middle of the year. Soumya Bhamidipati reports.