17 Burst results for "Jane Garvey"
podnews
"jane garvey" Discussed on podnews
"Hindenburg adds transcriptions the latest from pod news dot net with critically acclaimed highly addictive CBC podcasts. We start with an exclusive today popular audio editor Hindenburg will announce later today, Hindenburg pro version two, a new version of the editor with new features, including transcription, the tools work offline and allow editors to use either the ordinary waveform or a document view to edit the audio and try and scribes English French Spanish German and Danish access to the beta version for existing users will be available at a link you'll find in our show notes and our newsletter and also pod muse has an exclusive review of the new version for you to read. Is to enter the UK podcast market with more than 20 new shows. The company which is the fastest growing podcast subscription service in Europe made the announcement this morning and is working with a number of podcast studios. Lemonade media is to launch a new podcast with Julia Louis-Dreyfus, aiming to learn life lessons from women over 70 it'll come out later this year. Podrick a podcast hosting company is to close owner Mark binder gives no reason for the closure, which will happen on February 28th, it was launched in February last year, a bark toba it was only making $200 in monthly recurring revenue, the podcast index lists just two shows hosted by the company and our sample has just one and the brand new issue of pond Bible magazine is out now, featuring interviews with cover stars Jane garvey and fee Glover from off air and Jordan gray from transplanting. Johnny Vaughn picks his top 5 shows and it also contains reviews and recommendations of podcasts you should be listening to and happy world radio day. It's a Monday so time for some tech stuff, RSS dot com now supports the podcast TXT feature, which can help verify feeds in supporting podcast apps, descript has made a number of changes to its redesign, including a scene rail and improvements to the canvas, and in podcasting two this week, and I'm curry tried buzz brown's new support feature and Adam and Dave Jones talk about how to keep the podcast index API running for free.
podnews
"jane garvey" Discussed on podnews
"And reporting, why are they highlighting independent and third party? Well, both attribution companies charitable and pod sites are owned by Spotify. Advertising in fiction podcasts delivers ten times more conversions than not fiction podcasts, according to a data point in Lauren pacelle's podcast marketing magic newsletter. Social audio network leju has added short audio clips to its platform, platformer has reported on an abortion as that was rejected by Spotify, then allowed, after all, and in the earbuds podcast collective this week, 5 podcast episodes from climate podcasts that'll change you. It's a Monday, so time for some tech stuff and more on those new TikTok RSS scrapers that audio means we're talking about the servers are in Singapore. They've a range of IP addresses leading back to TikTok's AS number, which, if you're collecting AS numbers, is one three 8 6 9. Of course it is. The user agent being used is the default user agent for a library used in the go development language, which TikTok developers use and pod uses daily podcasts is also seeing traffic from those IP ranges. Documentation for the new podcast namespace is being suggested to be updated with proper mime types. Correcting the mime types given for transcripts and for audio, if you're using audio slash MP3 as a mime type, then you're wrong. The hive blockchain which is used in pod paying to send instant notifications of new shows and live streams underwent a hard fork recently, but as Brian from London posted in a very technical post, nothing broke. Anyway, you can watch episodes being announced live on pod ping dot watch. And the new podcast namespace has had its license made clearer. It's CC zero, by the way, which essentially means it's open for anyone. And in podcast news in the 20 minute VC, you'll find an interview with Spotify's chief research and development officer Gustav zurda strom, talking about why building a product is nothing to do with art, something that Johnny ive may disagree with. Fit and full of it is brand new today from pod shape, hosted by two fitness coaches and best friends navigating their way through life, unbossed with Nina Turner's new from TYT network today, progressive firebrand and hell raising humanitarian Nina Turner, they say, unites real everyday Americans to take on the corrupt forces that seek to keep the power from the people right on sister. Off air with Jane and fee is the replacement to the BBC's fortunately as Jane garvey and fee Glover moved to commercial rival times radio. It's a new daily podcast recorded as they come off air from their radio show. Wonder is suspect returns for a new season suspect vanished in the snow looks at a disappearance in the Rocky Mountains. It's hosted by former CNN reporter Ashley fence and it's an Amazon music exclusive this time, and enjoying nature and escaping to green spaces are an essential part of our modern lives and now more than ever we understand the need to preserve and protect those spaces, but what if our love of the land is accidentally doing more harm than good, produced by the podglomerate trail weight returns for a new season today and that's the latest from our newsletter to read all the stories and subscribe where a pod news dot net..
podnews
"jane garvey" Discussed on podnews
"More podcast day 24 speakers, fortunately, the latest from our daily newsletter at pod news dot net. After announcing a move to times radio earlier this week, podcast and radio presenters Jane garvey and feek lover have been confirmed as speakers for next Tuesday's podcast day 24 in London, podcast day 24 in Sydney will also include Spotify's new signings Tony and Ryan and Walid Ali, tickets to each event include catch up from the other side of the planet, pod news has a special coupon to get you around half price. It's pod N 1215. Those purchase podcast plays are all okay, it seems. After yesterday's news that iHeartMedia and others have been purchasing podcast plays in game apps, pod track tells us we decided not to filter these downloads as they are consistent with the latest IAB guidelines. It's our understanding they appear as browser traffic without a unique user agent, or unique IP address. These downloads don't have a material impact on the publisher rankings, including the rank order of the top publishers. A cast has published research on podcast listening in Asia looking at Hong Kong, Singapore and Japan, 90% of listeners in those countries finish all or most of a podcast episode, 70% say they're most focused when consuming podcasts rather than consuming other media. Listening to podcasting Canada continues to increase signal hill insights and tpx have published data from the Canadian podcast listener showing a 17% increase in monthly listeners. We reported on Monday that Spotify's podcast analytics were missing data, a company has placed a banner on Spotify for podcasters saying the issue will be fixed as soon as possible. It looks like recent days have acted normal though. The Ramsey network appears to have switched from libsyn to megaphone a few months ago, flagship the Ramsey show reached a billion downloads in March 2021. Yesterday, serial was number one in Spotify podcasts for both the U.S. and Canada, deposing Joe Rogan, who's normally there in our newsletter today, you can find out if cereal is still number one in Spotify. You'll find out at pod news dot net. Former New York governor Andrew Cuomo is to host his own podcast his brother, former CNN anchor Chris Cuomo, has been publishing his podcast twice weekly. And the people use Michael holt is one of three senior leadership hires at voice works sport, as director of commercial partnerships, he has more than 20 years experience in audio and TV. I worked with him about 20 years ago. The company also welcomed Stephen Doyle as head of sports social and Richard herrick as sport, partnerships director. And in podcast news, financial advice podcast afford anything is signed with a cumulus podcast network hosted by Paula pant, the show has more than 22 million downloads, and the CIA has launched its own podcast the Langley files, a CIA podcast, released its first episode last week with predictable humorous results from the Internet. We notice it's hosted by transistor, a podcast hosting company based in Canada. And that's the latest from our newsletter to read all the stories and subscribe where a pod news dot net.
The Media Show
"jane garvey" Discussed on The Media Show
"Well, thanks for coming in. Can you tell us what's coming next? I think our lawyer is at times newspaper limited would be very angry at me if I said anything now, but stay tuned. Nice to see you. Thanks for coming in. Thank you. Appreciate it. There's Gabriel pogrom. Whitehall reporter correspondent for The Sunday Times. Now, to finish off today's edition of the media show, we're going to turn to one of the big stories of the week because on Saturday we heard that Jane garvey and fee Glover were leaving the BBC for times radio. Now, for almost all of you listening, you don't need me to tell you who fee and Jane are in different ways. They've been giants of 5 live and then radio four, no more though, they're shifting across to times radio. And so they join quite a list. John sopal, Emily maitlis Andrew Meyer, Lewis Goodall Vanessa felt Simon Mayo, Mark co mode, and if we go back a little further, Eddie mayor Chris Evans, John pienaar and others, all of whom have departed the BBC's TV and radio output. So let's understand how these deals happen and the calculations that are involved. We're joined by Sue ayton, whose fee and Jane's agent, also cofounder of night agent management, which represents a whole raft of the biggest names in broadcasting, and we're joined by Megan Carver, founder and managing director of Carver PR, which does publicity for some of the biggest names in broadcasting. Meghan and Sue, thanks for being with us on the media shows. So I've got to start with you. Tell us how it happened. Well, we did this because it was the return to live broadcasting, which is their roots, their first love. And they were really being underused at the BBC, even though they had this huge podcast, which, as we know, has downloaded millions over the last few years. They had a year to get back to broadcast in times radio, very cleverly identified them as this magical duo who needed to be back broadcasting daily. And that's really where it started. We had had other offers, but those other offers were podcast based. And this wasn't about taking a podcast and that we see that have been here she's successful and transporting it somewhere else. This was about them going back to what they had always done, which was live broadcasting, and they hadn't been doing a great deal of that over the last few years. And so that was really what drove this. Some people listening might be surprised to hear that and think, well, didn't the BBC want to offer them more live broadcasting? Well, good question. She put that to the same family. They had been working on other programming. But there wasn't enough of it to be honest. The podcast was extremely successful. Jane had another series called life-changing. But across the year, there wasn't a great deal of live broadcasting. And that's really what they wanted to do. And because the podcast with the two of them together had worked so well. The times wanted to make the most of that and put them together doing daily news, which is where they started.
The Media Show
"jane garvey" Discussed on The Media Show
"From BBC Radio four. Well, this morning you can take your pick of the headlines to look at the FT was warning of market turmoil, the times reported a house price warning, the sun simply said bricking it since then the Bank of England has stepped in to try and calm the markets by buying some government debt, but this is a tumultuous time for the UK economy. It's a story whose importance is matched by its complexities, which poses some challenges for news journalists, myself very much included, so we're going to look at how you do do this story and how you don't. Also with me, we have the scoop specialist Gabriel pogrom. He's the wider all editor of The Sunday Times, he regularly sets the news agenda. We'll hear how he gets his stories. And if you're wondering about Jane garvey and fee Glover's recently announced move from the BBC to times radio, we've got their agent on to tell us how it happened. But let's begin with the situation with the UK economy. Here with me, the media studio is Stephanie Flanders, head of Bloomberg, economics, and we're also joined by Paul Lewis, the presenter of radio fours money box, both of you you're very welcome. Stephanie even for someone like you who's covered these matters for some time, this is a particularly challenging story to get across. Yeah, and I think it's sort of a double challenge. I think the British people have always through history kind of struggled to understand the importance of the pound changing value. If they're not immediately about to go on holiday and we did start this week hearing about the pound hitting all time lows. But there's been a sort of another major part of the uncertainty, probably the more important part of the uncertainty in the market this week, which is this big run from UK government debt. And the moment I start talking about guilts and bonds and yields going up, that does become you start getting into more technical territory that people don't understand, even though it actually means mortgage products are being taken away taken off the shelves and people's mortgage rates are going up. Well, here's the question, should journalists even be using those phrases? It's been noticeable in the last few months that inflation has largely been replaced by cost of living because clearly journalists have decided that's an easier phrase to take in. I think there are times when it's easier to talk about squeezed, talk about cost of living.
podnews
"jane garvey" Discussed on podnews
"Hi, my name is Oscar for. My name is Eli mundo, and we are Montreal Brooklyn. We are shocked. When we started this podcast, we didn't think people would be that receptive to conversations that are vulnerable from African men, so it is with great humility that we accept this award. So thank you again and love from Nairobi. The winners of the African podcast and voice awards were announced in a virtual ceremony. You just heard the podcast of the year man talk dot KE with Eli mwenda and Oscar Kourt and barbu. The Australian podcast towards his extended its deadline to Monday, October 3rd, the day after, is podcast day 24 in Sydney, if you'd like to be there pod N 1215 will get you a good discount. Spotify's podcaster dashboard seems to be missing data from September 23rd and September 24th, according to a number of podcasters, rivet 360 shares what they learned from taking video and transcripts of a recent podcast and sharing that multimedia further, elwood Jones the subject of season four of the wondery in Cincinnati inquire a podcast accused is to learn if he deserves a new trial. The podcast highlighted inaccuracies presented in the original trial and gaps in the investigation. Lou player is an open-source audio sound player and editor we link to that today. Also audacity version 3.2 is now out, adding real-time effects, VST three support and support for Apple silicon, and the zoom R 12 multi track Porter studio has been released. In people news, BBC presenters Jane garvey and fee Glover are to join times radio from October 10th, they had hosted fortunately since 2017, one of the most popular podcasts from the BBC there to present afternoon drive on the station as well as a new podcast and manuela bedoya has finished up at el WC studios where she was marketing lead. It's a Monday so time for some tech stuff, open podcast analytics prefix service op three has added trailing wildcards to its API to make life a little bit easier. The project has also added a full privacy policy. Some OP three visualisation tools are being worked on by Dave Jones James Potter and others and open user agent list including bots is available from op we link to that today from our show notes and our newsletter, a pod used .NET, and we also link to our filtered log file downloads from September 23rd for comparison purposes. WNYC appears to be switching its shows to use feed burner and the Holy Grail of transcription is how whisper is described in a Twitter thread showing how to use it. It's a free transcription tool from OpenAI. And in podcast news, I see why am I this week in case you missed it, looks at cereal, whether it really did free adnan said and where the cereal and The New York Times are ignoring journalistic responsibility on its reporting. And on the media, also looks at cereal, ravia Chaudhry was the person who originally brought syed's story to Sarah Koenig, and she speaks about the limits of that podcast investigation, and the work of her own podcast, undisclosed. And.
The Gargle
"jane garvey" Discussed on The Gargle
"Reviews, section now, as you know, each week we ask our guest editors to bring in something to review out of 5 stars Alison spittle, what have you brought in for us this week? I'm reviewing asking people for recommendations for podcasts on Twitter. I did it yesterday and I said specifically no murders. And no comedians. People, people still suggested stuff for murder and comedians in it. Because I got a lot of PTSD from comedians, so I don't want to listen to that. At first it was very helpful, but then it became overwhelming. And also, people kept recommended maintenance phase to me, which is an amazing podcast about diet culture. And I'm like, I am a fat woman. Of course I've listened to maintenance phase. So I recommended the news to someone. Have you tried listening to the news? But yeah, yeah, I'm going to give it a 2.5 out of 5. Because I brought it on myself. It was very helpful. People are great. And but it has become overwhelming. So I'm taking 2.5 off. That's excellent. Did you get any good recommendations? I'm now using you to filter. You're wrong about, which I listened to already. Do you know what? It's been so vast. The people that recommend their own podcasts. They're a special type of person. Oh my God. If you like wow and gasp moment, I've really been enjoying life changes by Jane garvey. So I'll probably give that a listen. Yeah, there's been this absolutely been loads, I think. Several of you are wrong about, which I'm a patron of hiraga boat, but yeah, there's quite a lot of replacement. That reminds me for whatever reason of when I was, I was about 14 and I was like just desperately repressed and I told my brother's friend and I just wanted to make out with someone and my brother's friend said, I'll make out with you and even though I wanted to make out with them, I was like, oh no, that doesn't sound like a good idea. And then I had to face the reality that the problem was me. It was me. And my internal issues. Andrew, what have you brought in for us to review? I've reviewed my cat. Oh. 8 year old short haired tuxedo cat in a classic monochrome, 80% black, 20% white. Pleasingly asymmetric face looks modern and distinctive, a satisfying heft while maintaining a structural integrity, increasingly friendly, lap time continues to increase year on year, recharge time remains something of a problem, often requiring most of the day. Predatory skills and paralleled with the very latest auditory and ocular system evolution has to offer. Overall, solid workmanship, excellent shape, 100% furry when he's got his eyes closed. I'll give him a solid 5 out of 5. 5 out of 5. Nice for the cat. Education news now and this is the news that Kanye West has a mysterious new private school. Now I'm always weary about Kanye West's stories because I didn't want to tip into making fun of somebody's mental illness just because they happened to be a billionaire. So Alison fiddle you've been to school. Can you unpack this story for us? Yes, so I am a massive massive Kanye West van. So any type of story comes up for him a very, very torrid. But like I think this is kind of like a fun story. He's creating a school and academy. It will have all the subjects of maths and languages and stuff, but it also has instead of PE, he's teaching parkour, which is much of being a kid being taught parkour. That's amazing. There's choir as well. And acquiring academy has an element of like, if you're a kid and you want to be in the music industry, he'll help you with connections. One of the great details slash horrible details though about the story is that a dude came in from a basketball team to teach the kids how to play basketball. And three of the children gave him their autograph because they said that they'll be famous in a couple of years. It's the donda academy which is named after his mother. Yeah, I'm very afraid for Kanye doll. I mean, his brand is his life, you know? He has this thing of gap. A school. That's going to be hard for your brand. I know this, because I went to Catholic school and I can tell you, with the school he got a danger of you've got a danger of kids being messed up, basically. I know because I've been to a Catholic school. And it destroys the brand. It destroys the brand. So yeah, I wonder though when it does say it's exams, right? Instead of saying pencils down, does he go, imma let you finish, but Beyoncé had the best exam of all time. For me, that would be the great ascendant. I mean, this is one of the problems is, of course, that some people who visited the school call the attendees parishioners, which I feel is always a little bit of a red flag when you have a school that defines its students as worshipful. And O'Neill, you've joined a cult. Can you unpack this story for us? It's a 100% red flag cult. Alarms regard I was reading the story of the alarms were going off. There are a few details in this sort of found quite interesting. The first include that students daily schedule includes full school worship. I know. Which is presumably bowing to the building. And a full full school worship. The parkour things slightly strikes me as a kind of recipe for a great escape style narrative in which after lunchtime, all of the students have gone. Really extra high walls. Let's say they think they're going to be famous for being there in which case they'll stay. The spokesperson said, I want to be emphatic that there's never been a time that Kanye West did not want to do this. Right. Which is a very very bold statement, presumably including the early Bronze Age. Including Kanye West's pre verbal era between the age of zero and two, absolutely. I mean, if there's never surely this should have been the first thing, has Kali's entire career been building up to, I just want to get famous enough to starting a school. All of us albums are named after education. This first step was college dropout and then he got late registration and graduation. So he has been obsessed with education, but he's been saying that education is terrible. He said it never kind of suited him. So I don't know if what I want from my principal is someone who doesn't really believe in education. To be doing a skill, but in the age of the disruptor, Allison's bit away in the age of the people revising your very concepts of what education will be. Sure, some schools teach you to read and write and other schools teach you full school worship and parkour. And what is going to be more useful in the post apocalyptic era, I ask you, I just saying. There was also definitely a hint in this article that this school doesn't exist because they couldn't find anyone from the school to interview. So that's really that's his plan. He's so he's so fundamentally against education. He's going to flood America with schools that don't exist. It does sort of smack a little bit of like entrepreneurial big up talking Ness. You know, where they say we've got a business and they don't have a business, one of the scenes in which they discuss is that they saw a picture of children in an empty warehouse eating lunch and you think, okay. Does this school exist or is this just a photo opportunity that is sort of preempting investment into this concept of a school and give it a pivot and pivot until eventually what you have is a farm, you know? Do you think Kanye just doesn't like skill at once? In Ireland we call it mitching. I don't know what you call it in the UK. Yeah,
Woman's Hour
"jane garvey" Discussed on Woman's Hour
"What do <Speech_Female> you make of the way <Speech_Female> sex education <Speech_Female> is taught now <Speech_Female> today in comparison <Speech_Female> to how <SpeakerChange> we were taught <Speech_Female> when we were younger? <Speech_Female> There were really, <Speech_Female> really fantastic <Speech_Female> educators out <Speech_Female> there right now, <Speech_Female> the <Speech_Female> flaws <Speech_Female> in the system are not <Speech_Female> with these teachers <Speech_Female> are doing absolutely everything <Speech_Female> that they can within limited <Speech_Female> timetables to <Speech_Female> deliver sex education. <Speech_Female> The flaws are <Speech_Female> in <Speech_Female> how much funding has <Speech_Female> been given for high quality <Speech_Female> training to make <Speech_Female> anyone who teaches <Speech_Female> and delivers relationships <Speech_Female> and relationships <Speech_Female> and sex education, <Speech_Female> happy enough and <Speech_Female> confident enough to teach <Speech_Female> it. <Speech_Female> In a good way, I <Speech_Female> can tell you that I had <Speech_Female> a father get in touch with me <Speech_Female> recently to <Speech_Female> say, <Speech_Female> oh, my daughters come <Speech_Female> back from school and told <Speech_Female> me that in <Speech_Female> class, they taught <Speech_Female> her contraception <Speech_Female> wasn't real love. <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> So some of <Speech_Female> the kind of horror <Speech_Female> story anecdotes that we <Speech_Female> have, they haven't disappeared. <Speech_Female> These are still <Speech_Female> happening in <Speech_Female> certain schools up and down the <Speech_Female> country. In <Speech_Female> other instances, <Speech_Female> for example, <Speech_Female> after the 2021 <Speech_Female> offset review, which <Speech_Female> we found <Speech_Female> a damning review <Speech_Female> of sexual harassment <Speech_Female> and abuse across schools, <Speech_Female> one <Speech_Female> pupil got in touch, <Speech_Female> a current student <Speech_Female> at a 6th form. <Speech_Female> Got in touch <Speech_Female> to tell me that <Speech_Female> we kind of had one <Speech_Female> really rapid workshop <Speech_Female> all because the <Speech_Female> school had been named. <Speech_Female> And <Speech_Female> the language of the <Speech_Female> workshop when she told me about <Speech_Female> it was very victim <Speech_Female> blaming <Speech_Female> and it <Speech_Female> was very, very limiting <Speech_Female> as well talking about <Speech_Female> consent. <Speech_Female> There is so much more we <Speech_Female> could do, it all <Speech_Female> needs more funding <Speech_Female> and it all needs <SpeakerChange> more <Speech_Female> prioritizing. <Speech_Female> And <Speech_Female> your <Speech_Female> book losing its <Speech_Female> sex <Speech_Female> education for <Speech_Female> the 21st century <Speech_Female> is <Speech_Female> out now severe <Speech_Female> Smith, gala, thank you so <Speech_Female> much for joining us <Speech_Female> on woman's hour. <Speech_Female> Almost the end of the <Speech_Female> program, but <Speech_Female> we've had such a response <Speech_Female> from people that have been <Speech_Female> taken <Speech_Female> up new activities <Speech_Female> later in life <Speech_Female> that someone has said, I <Speech_Female> took up tap dancing at <Speech_Female> the age of 55 <Speech_Female> and continued until <Speech_Female> I was 75 <Speech_Female> when our teacher <Speech_Female> unreasonably <Speech_Female> decided to retire <Speech_Female> at the age <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> of 90. <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> Absolutely brilliant. <Speech_Male> That's all for <Silence> women's hour. <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> Speak soon. <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> And that's all <Speech_Female> for today's woman's hour. <Silence> Join <SpeakerChange> us again next <Speech_Female> time. <Speech_Female> Hello, <Speech_Female> this is Jane garvey <Speech_Female> with some good news, <Speech_Female> life-changing is <Speech_Female> back and I can <Speech_Female> honestly tell you that <Speech_Female> we have found some <Speech_Female> really remarkable <Speech_Female> individuals for <Speech_Female> this series. People <Speech_Female> have lived through <Speech_Female> extraordinary life-changing <Speech_Female> moments. <Speech_Female> Now here's just a <Speech_Female> quick taster of <Speech_Female> what's in store for <Speech_Female> you. And I was calling <Speech_Music_Female> may date may 8th May <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> Day and a ship <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> answered <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> and I thought thank goodness. <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> We've got the <Speech_Music_Male> starboard railings <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> are in the water we're <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> rolling around and <Speech_Music_Male> we're sinking. <Speech_Music_Male> So he said, <Speech_Music_Male> what is your position? <Speech_Music_Female> So I said, we're <Speech_Music_Female> about halfway <Speech_Music_Male> between the port of East <Speech_Music_Female> London <Speech_Music_Male> and durban. <Speech_Music_Female> No, what are your coordinates this is? <Speech_Male> So I <SpeakerChange> said, well, I don't know <Speech_Music_Female> what the coordinates <Music> are. <Music> And I could hear <Music> sort of. What <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> rank are you? <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> I was saying, well, I'm <Speech_Music_Male> not a rank. <Music> I'm a <Music> guitarist. <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Music_Female> And he said, <Speech_Music_Male> what are you doing on the <Speech_Music_Female> bridge? <Speech_Female> So I said, well, <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> there's nobody else here. <Speech_Music_Female> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Music_Female> You might need it <Speech_Music_Female> a strong brew and some <Speech_Female> steady nerves for that <Speech_Female> one. It's quite a <Speech_Female> story. <Speech_Female> Honestly, I've been blown <Speech_Female> away by what <Speech_Female> so called ordinary <Speech_Female> human beings <Speech_Female> are capable of. <Speech_Female> Don't miss <Speech_Female> this series of <Speech_Female> life-changing. <Speech_Female> These stories and <Speech_Female> these people are <Speech_Female> definitely going to improve <Speech_Female> your day. <Speech_Female> Join us if you can. Subscribe now to life-changing on BBC sounds.
Woman's Hour
"jane garvey" Discussed on Woman's Hour
"It was huge <Speech_Telephony_Female> later on I <Speech_Telephony_Female> had to limit down <Speech_Telephony_Male> a bit to make it more practical <Silence> because <SpeakerChange> I wore it <Speech_Female> a lot. <Speech_Female> And you've kept it <Speech_Female> all these years on. <Speech_Female> Why? <Silence> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Telephony_Female> Well, when we were growing <Speech_Telephony_Female> up, we never saw anything <Speech_Female> away, <Speech_Telephony_Female> you know, we didn't <Speech_Telephony_Male> have a dustbin, <Speech_Telephony_Female> tin cans went <Speech_Telephony_Female> to the car, <Speech_Telephony_Female> scraps of food <Speech_Telephony_Female> went to the pigs, <Speech_Telephony_Male> Wellington boots <Speech_Telephony_Male> went on the rayburn. <Speech_Telephony_Female> <Speech_Telephony_Female> <SpeakerChange> Nothing <Speech_Telephony_Female> was thrown away. <Speech_Telephony_Female> So I'm afraid, <Speech_Telephony_Female> I don't throw much <Speech_Female> away either. <Speech_Telephony_Female> Recycling <Speech_Telephony_Female> has always <Speech_Female> been <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Telephony_Female> something we've done. <Silence> And I <Speech_Female> guess I <Speech_Telephony_Female> found <Speech_Telephony_Female> that where it took <Silence> fancy dress parties. <Speech_Female> <Speech_Telephony_Female> I mean, I've got lots of <Speech_Telephony_Female> clothes from that <Speech_Telephony_Female> time, lots of <Speech_Telephony_Female> clothes. Because <Speech_Telephony_Female> clothes are like <Speech_Telephony_Female> Friends, really. <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> And <Speech_Telephony_Female> I like them tempered <Speech_Telephony_Female> aware because history <Speech_Male> and <Speech_Telephony_Male> so I'm <Speech_Telephony_Male> comfortable in them. <Speech_Male> And I <Speech_Female> sort of <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Female> wear them <Speech_Telephony_Female> from time to time. <Speech_Female> Well, Helen, I'm sure <Speech_Female> many of our listeners can <Speech_Female> resonate with what <Speech_Female> you are saying about <Speech_Female> their mothers making <Speech_Female> their clothes about keeping <Speech_Female> their clothes because <Speech_Female> they <Speech_Female> just don't want to waste <Speech_Female> things. So thank you <Speech_Female> so much for getting in <Speech_Female> touch and sharing your <Speech_Female> memories that's a listen to Helen, <Speech_Female> who got in touch <Speech_Female> as part of our series <Speech_Female> called threads where <Speech_Female> we are talking about <Speech_Female> clothes <Speech_Female> that are in your wardrobe <Speech_Female> but you <Speech_Female> no longer wear as <Speech_Female> well. I just <Speech_Female> want to spend the last minute <Speech_Female> of the program reading out <Speech_Female> a few messages that <Speech_Female> have come through to us <Speech_Female> on the subject <Speech_Female> of baby <Speech_Female> loss <Speech_Female> after having heard the <Speech_Female> news about Cristiano <Speech_Female> Ronaldo's <Speech_Female> baby's son, <Speech_Female> passing away. <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> This one, my twin <Speech_Female> brothers were born in 1943, <Speech_Female> one survived. <Speech_Female> The other was Chris and <Speech_Female> then taken in a shoe <Speech_Female> box and buried with someone <Speech_Female> who died <Speech_Female> in childbirth, <Speech_Female> my surviving <Speech_Female> brother died in 2000. <Speech_Female> He was an <Speech_Female> amazing man. <Speech_Female> He said he <Speech_Female> always felt a part <Speech_Female> of him was missing. <Speech_Female> Thank you, Jenny for sending <Speech_Female> in that message. And <Speech_Female> this one from Rosalind <Speech_Female> in Norwich, <Speech_Female> who says, <Speech_Female> I've listened to <Speech_Female> you for decades, yet this <Speech_Female> is the first time I've <Speech_Female> contacted you. <Speech_Female> Why? Because of your words, <Speech_Female> get in touch, even <Speech_Female> if it's just to <Speech_Female> hear your baby's <Speech_Female> name read out on the <Speech_Female> radio. Today <Speech_Female> is the 43rd <Speech_Female> anniversary of the birth <Speech_Female> of my second <Speech_Female> baby and <Speech_Female> second daughter Amy <Speech_Female> Esther <Speech_Female> green who died at <Speech_Female> 9 days <Speech_Female> earlier at 37 <Speech_Female> weeks. It was <Speech_Female> the worst experience of my <Speech_Female> life. I'm 67 <Speech_Female> in a couple of months, though <Speech_Female> I realized <Speech_Female> it could have been <Speech_Female> much worse. I <Speech_Female> mourn the loss of the <Speech_Female> potential in the <Speech_Female> opportunities and experiences <Speech_Female> that me <Speech_Female> and my living children <Speech_Female> have missed out on. <Speech_Female> Thank you so <Speech_Female> much for getting in touch <Speech_Female> roseland and to all of <Speech_Female> you who have been in <Speech_Female> touch to share your <Speech_Female> baby <SpeakerChange> stories. <Speech_Female> That's <Speech_Female> all for today's women's <Speech_Female> hour, <SpeakerChange> do join <Silence> us again next time. <Speech_Female> Hello, <Speech_Female> this is Jane garvey <Speech_Female> with some good news, <Speech_Female> life-changing is <Speech_Female> back and I can <Speech_Female> honestly tell you that <Speech_Female> we have found some <Speech_Female> really remarkable <Speech_Female> individuals for <Speech_Female> this series. <Speech_Female> People have lived through <Speech_Female> extraordinary life-changing <Speech_Female> moments. <Speech_Female> Now here's just a <Speech_Female> quick taster of
podnews
"jane garvey" Discussed on podnews
"From Brisbane, road gets into headphones, the natives from pod news donnet with the podcast show, the new international festival for podcasting in London, this may. Road has launched its first ever set of headphones, the NTH 100s have been, quote, meticulously crafted to deliver exceptional sonic performance for critical listening from monitoring to mixing to mastering. They've also been built to wear for a long period of time too. The Sydney based company is well known in the podcasting world for producing microphones and the RODECaster mixer. Apple podcasts connect has a new terms of service comparing the old and the new we notice new clauses about the right to label or remove your shows and you clause about confidentiality and a new license clause. It may allow apple in future to label shows as Spotify doing for COVID-19 and to promote guests on your show too. An Australian podcast covering a swindle got swindled themselves by a fake guest. The guest working through a bogus PR agency demanded payment for her appearance on listeners the briefing owner SCA said they removed the episode and didn't pay. Once a recap of podcast movement evolutions 2022 from Dan Frank's one of the organizers, why are we linked to that today from our show notes and from our newsletter at pod news dot net? iHeartMedia is to produce new kids focused podcasts as part of a collaboration with collab Inc for economics radio is to become a radio station on SiriusXM. It's a streaming channel available to all subscribers of the platform. The shows continue wherever you listen to your podcasts. The TV show only murders in the building is to return for a new season the comedy show includes are not very flattering portrayal of podcasters and podcast fans. It'll be on Hulu on June, the 28th. Pod hand, a podcast discovery service has had a redesign and fiction podcast greater Boston is fundraising for its fourth season, part of the fable and folly podcast network. It's got three days left to reach its goal. It's 89% of the way there. And in people news, Steve raises is now executive VP of podcasting and audio at paramount, he was senior VP of podcasts and he'll now oversee all audio initiatives for CBS News, and Scott men's a former content director for rock station triple a in Australia has launched the sound business, a branded podcast company based in Brisbane, just around the corner. And if podcast news, half audiobook, half intimate writer conversation, daring to tell features emerging and accomplished writers reading their work and talking about it with writer and host Michelle rado, rado was with WGBH Boston for 30 years, it's produced by rado's flying pig audio. Awakened underground is launched today in investigative talk show, exploring the ancient art of healing yourselves with plant medicines and psychedelics. It's produced by cavalry audio and iHeart podcasts and no hymen asking is a new podcast from Michael Kerr and Eric Byron and is the podcast that reviews podcasts. He'll be reviewing some of the top shows to discover why they're so successful and look at less well-known niche podcasts to showcase the diversity of creative approaches, the podcasts can take to make their shows stand out at podcasts started this month. And this podcast is brought to you by the podcast show the new international festival for podcasting in London, this may all sorts of speakers will be there. I'm going to be there in person. Also, phone cotton, Ross Adams from acast, nihal from 5 live, Jane garvey and fee Glover from fortunately with phi and Jane, Miranda sire from the observer and Jonathan wall from BBC sounds and another 250 names being announced in the coming weeks..
Uncontrolled Airspace: General Aviation Podcast
"jane garvey" Discussed on Uncontrolled Airspace: General Aviation Podcast
"Of money into one of my boomers, but. You pay for your thrills, right? Yeah, yeah. And ordered some parts from the airplane yesterday and this little stuff like that. Yeah, so we all bottled thrift. Cool. I'm dragging my view here, waiting for David's telephone to stop making money. There we go. Okay, now I can say. Now I can say from the air capital of the world. My other good friend here is Dave Higgins good morning, David. It's beautiful there today this morning, isn't it? Oh, yeah, man. How beautiful is it? Four inches and still coming down beautiful. Yeah, I noticed that on the weather you've got quite a storm happening right now. Are you okay? You're safe there, right? Powerful offer or anything like that? I don't have to go anywhere to do anything. It's all right here. The juxtaposition though with yesterday when it was in the 60s and getting up this morning to snow on the ground is welcome to Kansas toto. I know. Yeah, I know. We had one of those too. And it sounds like yours was pretty typical to ours. So I woke up this morning at dawn. It was like 42°. And yesterday morning at dawn, it was 9°. And the news this morning was crowing about the fact that that's a dramatic difference 24 hour difference. It sounds like you had the same thing. I was going to ask you something about your snow. Oh, so you don't have to go anywhere, but you do have to go outdoors, all right? Because you're a home office is in a separated building, right? So yeah, you've got to cross that little courtyard. And 42 feet from the back door of the house to the only door of the office. And I probably won't even shovel it like I'll make footprints in the same spot a couple of times and that'll be it for the day. That's kind of my yeah, that's kind of my attitude too. This time of year, you can kind of start to think, okay, it's going to melt relatively fast. And if it gets really deep, I've got my Canadian sorel boots that come up to above my ankle. You're Canadian, how do you spell that? Spell. So. I'm going to have to look that up. Very fashionable, huh? Is that what you're saying? Very weather appropriate. Okay. Not that I want any more weather gear than I absolutely have to have. But that sounds intriguing. I'm going to have to look that up. What's going on? How are we doing here? So there was a list of well, we've all agreed that we would live in a tower cab. We have. Got to be careful that FedEx doesn't shoot us down and it's okay to track Elon Musk. Big news like this morning or yesterday. About the FAA administrator. Yeah. Steve Steve Dixon is resigning. It's official, apparently, according to CBS. So this is unusual. Yes? Well, they're supposed to be agreeing to a 5 year term. And since Congress made that law, I don't think anybody stayed for a whole 5 years. Oh, really? I was under the impression that most people did stay for their term, but I think one of them did and I think one of them did so for the express reason that they needed to fill out the term. I think you're right now that I think about it. Was that Jane garvey? That fit. Yeah. So the way it works is that the president appoints an FAA administrator who is then the can conceivably be the administrator for a 5 year term from the beginning of whenever they were appointed. Is that the way it works? Okay. So it's not like a fixed term from the time they took office. Well, that's what I mean. But it's not like there's a fixed term that it goes from like the year zero to the year 5. You know, it's like whenever they get appointed that the clock starts. Right. Whenever they're confirmed, I'm sorry, it's sworn into office. You keep mixing the two up. Yes, I apologize. I stand corrected. And you're saying it's not all that unusual for them to not complete the term. Okay. More often than not, they don't complete the term. So have you guys heard any buzz on this? What's the story here? Is the sense that administrator Dixon did an okay job or is he I mean, is there some juicy story here? I don't know. I think, you know, look at the calendar. Trump appointed him. Yeah. He's been in office under Biden more than a year now. It's time to go. He wants to spend more time with his family. Okay. Well, that's the boilerplate. I can't stand it here anymore. Yeah. He's been there, what, three and a half years, something like that? Yeah. He's done his time. Okay. He was confirmed, I guess, in 2019. He's done two years under the pandemic. Although my heart is to say. Yeah, and it was according to CBS. In an email, Dixon wrote that he wants to quote, devote my full time and attention to his family. Classic. Yeah. So Brad mims will be acting administrator. He's a deputy and.
Monocle 24: The Briefing
"jane garvey" Discussed on Monocle 24: The Briefing
"Resident book lover and host of meet the writers, George and Godwin, who is, of course, at the event, good afternoon to you, Georgina. Hi, Marcus. It's lovely to talk to you. I want to take issue with your word book worm. Why? Well, you know, it sounds kind of negative, doesn't it? So I was wondering today where it came from. And there are actual insects that live in that love kind of eating the glue. But what I thought was really interesting was once I started looking at it in Indonesia, they call them book fleas in Romania. They call them library mouse in German. It's a redirect in French, it's an ink drinker and in Danish. It's a reading horse. I think I think compared to a read rat bookworm student anyway, but hey, let's talk about where you are now. So last year annual hey festival was partly held online and in person due to the pandemic, of course. So what is the situation over there? What does it look like? How has he recovered post COVID? It's bounce back so beautifully, of a pardon the dog. Did you bring your dog with you? Of course. Do you want to tell our listeners, what's happening over there? So it really has bounced back. It's absolutely brilliant. I mean, so last year, it was very, very kind of mostly online. There were very few events that happened actually in person. And so it's wonderful to see all of these people back in the room. I mean, people are masked, obviously. And I think that the rules in Wales are a little bit strict as it's been in England. But actually it's wonderful to see people there and actually to have people on the stage. Nothing can make up for that face to face experience. Now, how much can you tell us about the program of events lined up this time around? Show some wonderful things. The Oscar winner emerald fennel will be here the adventure of bear grilled broadcasters Anita Ronnie Claire balding feek lover Jane garvey also David hare who's talking about his essays and tone, lots of changes in culture and politics and he talks about all sorts of things from the photographer Lee Miller to Sarah Bernhardt to Jimmy Savile. All sorts of things very much kind of capturing the zeitgeist right now. A little bit later on today, I'm going to see Dan saladino who's exploring foods around the world that are threatened with extinction. And he looks at what this means for humanity and the future of the planet. Also Robin into the comedian writer and broadcaster is talking about one of the most popular science fit and science podcasts, the infinite monkey cage. And he talks about why science isn't just for professionals and why curiosity in the field really sparks humility. And I think possibly the biggest highlight for me is actually nothing to do with literature tomorrow night the actor Miriam margulies is switching on the town's Christmas lights and then she has an event. And of course that is really all about the community here. And the community is so strong. Not just locals and there is a wonderful local community, but also people coming in from all over the country, and indeed the world. And I think that's going to be a just like a massive street party. That sounds amazing. Tell me about how international that event is this time around obviously UK steel. It's a bit tricky to come to this country considering that you have to feel some forms and you have to book yourself a test. Do you think that has limited the number of participants from around the world? You know, I mean, there are a few people in terms of people who are actually speaking. There are a few people joining us on Zoom. So some of those are just, you know, digitally. But there are a lot of people. So for instance, the winner of the Bailey Gifford prize was here in person at the hear from the state and various others. And just looking at the members of the audience, it's clear that there are some people here from further fields who've taken that chance and book their tickets and luckily it's worked so that they've been able to be here. Now Georgina, what is their still about to take place you're looking forward to in particular? So much going on. And you know, it's really difficult when you look at a program and try and decide what it is that you're actually going to go and see. I think I'm really looking forward to Sarah hall, the author and also Elizabeth J and as I say, Miriam margulies will be wonderful. But there's also a lot of pop ups around the town. So there's a lot of food and drink, you know, you wouldn't think that Wales was a place for Mexican food, for instance, but there is a fantastic kind of mexicana pop up where you can go and get your tacos and things. And then as I say, the talent just comes alive and hey, of course, is known for its bookshops. And that, I think, is one of the key highlights for me because I'm not really working this time, not doing much on stage. So I'm going to have time to really root around in those bookshelves. Now, Marcus, I think you're aware of how much book post I guess at Monaco, probably around 15 books a week, but I'm afraid that doesn't stop me from buying more than I'm here. I hope you have got a big suitcase with you. Just finely chosen to paint a picture. What happens in the evening over there when the official programming ends for the days? They're much networking, mingling taking place, people eating tacos are the pups busy. Well, absolutely. As I said in French bookworm is drinker. Well, I think you could just put drinker in there. So there is a lot of socializing. And you know, it's just wonderful just to be able to catch up with members of the book community. And not just writers that were publishers, the PR and various other people. And of course, fellow book lovers or indeed book worms. More of course, Georgia Godwin, they're joining us from hey on why you are listening to the briefing on a monocle 24. And finally on today's program, it's time for our.
Woman's Hour
"jane garvey" Discussed on Woman's Hour
"Well yes I guess You know there's always gonna be many different opinions from coming from all different types of people. And i think the way that response to that is actually also was really. I mean something that jumped out to me instantly Katrina is when you said what what we define as this is pretty thin sis. Muscular young white. You know that instantly is alarm bells. And i'm sure lots of women of color listening know that you know we've known it. We all know it and already your race will put you on a different level to everybody else. Yeah exactly and that. And that's not sub real serious concern. I mean we're talking about this kind of something quite light hearted but this is serious stuff. Yeah it is definitely sears stuff. Like pretty privilege is linked to appearance based discrimination appearance based discrimination income bosses so many identities Research convinced that before we briefly mentioned and how appearance in meeting those societal beauty standards than bring advantage to the the workplace being hired. Well data from ninety seven shows that the appearance privilege does intersect with race. And in fact at when looking at an unemployed women and men living in larger bodies and when looking at The people who had experienced eight seven at climbs higher discrimination in the workplace. Those were an also received racial discrimination so and this is a bit of a complex sentences that the data confirms that these things overlap and they go together while We feel that we've just barely scratched the surface of this. But we've running time katharina. I'm ricky thank you very much for joining me. Arabella says i've been told. I'm pretty over the as and sometimes i felt people particularly men. Don't take me seriously and someone else says. Just because you're bruce it doesn't follow through that you feel like that inside. I've suffered from lack of confidence for much of my life and that's it for me. I'll be back tomorrow for weekend. Woman's hour have a lovely weekend. That's all for today's woman's hour. Join us again next time. Hello this is jane garvey and with my broadcasting friend fi glover coming fee. Thank you thank you. how are you all right. We do a podcast together cooled. fortunately it has been surprisingly successful. And you'd be honestly you really quite quite choked with emotion to discover the other people have found us some of quite enjoyed it. Other people like copy we welcome all comers. We don't care who you are way. You are what you do or what you think as long as you prepare to join with us in. Well what do we do. We kind of unravel we unburden. What do we do where self help group of to that other people quite like to witness and we don't really mind if you laugh with us or at us. You're just welcome aboard a slightly rickety midlife ship which occasionally has guests to far more successful than us but we try not to let that get. We'd love you to join in and be a part of it or do you have to do if you want to. Subscribe is problem to bbc sounds and search for. Fortunately it could not be more simple than that.
Reasons to be Cheerful
"jane garvey" Discussed on Reasons to be Cheerful
"Twentieth century but they felt decline after the second world war with the rise of cheap holidays abroad and financial pressures on local authorities which led many to close however the law tech say we see our revival of li- does leaders around the country a number of being saved by community groups and there are now new leaders lettuce plant in places including brighton. All insulted we can talk about. The history of li- does with journalists. Chris beenland and asked him how britain's compared with others around the world that we're to lie lighter expert. Emma pugh sel about why we're seeing a revival of li- does of some of the benefits and challenges that come with them being run by local communities and finally between two campaigner deborah about why she's calling for a new lighter merseyside and where the campaign has got to. We'll reasons to be cheerful. Jeff are you familiar with the work. Superferry animals their pop group. Yeah you don't remember that way. Wave of welsh bonds in the mid to late ninety s. Go keys. I got hickman. Monkey catta tonia not ringing any bells golden brown coal. He was eating your life at the time. Well furry animals. This week have released a track from twenty years ago. They collaborated with paul mccartney and they have released the isolated track of his performance in the studio and for beatles. Not like me. It's amazing to hear what i i know this is going to be slightly in contravention of copyright. But would you like to add just a little bit. Definitely listen to this. Let me to your malls ball. Is paul mccartney eating celery. They got him to sit and eat celery rhythmically into a microphone based on something he'd done for the beach boys decades. Before and now you can sit and listen to one minute and one seconds of paul mccartney eating celery and that is my reason to be cheerful this way. Do you think i could have a hit eating celery. Well i did think as i was listening is always looking for his musical outlets. This could be your thing. Rhythmic celery munching sounds. Good by you a sticking time. For next week's episode you can do some practicing like obviously. There's quite controversy my house. I really like celery and just d- may turn abide. Celery celery really underrated vegetable interesting revealing yourself. Yeah what's your. What's your reason to be cheerful. Well my reasons to be cheerful is that i was on stage at the royal festival whole this week. This path is jane garvey and fi glover on the fortunately podcast that brilliant. The power of them's No it was great and we talked about politics. We talk about where we ended up sort of planning a trip to fabric nightclub with me. Jane and theresa may. Wow i mean they said what's a one place you're gonna go when lockdowns properly lifted and i said fabric but i didn't know what else to say that i sent to jail you and i should go to fabric together and then we were talking about theresa. May and we just did that. She should come along too. Well we know that as a very good dancer yes we. I'd not a very good dancer. Yes so that's that's a good starting point isn't it would be box office. Would i am busy that night. Sadly know you've not invited me. Wanted to get him with a preemptive strike reasons to be cheerful with edna. Vans and jeff lloyd where we're going to be gained by getting infused learning about the history and the pittsburgh this revival from the journalists christopher beenland who is the author of well. Here's the first question really. Is it lido. Elida to be honest. I feel like people should just gone for why Eyesight loitered personally. But yes some people say. Lead people kind of argued about the When we get it from is probably come from From italy where of course lead i into english language. Chris do you happen to know what we can see is obviously for a long time. People would bite buildings from pools. Like right back to the in the civilization in the ultimate And then three to the victorian of victorian Where it really comes to fours in the fuss tall for the twentieth century. Where you see this onli- Explosion mother building lots of different ones especially in in verte Becomes something that everyone was seen in town. Village lied is everywhere really. It was kind of a part of that trend that we have modernism When people are thinking about new ways of living there and and swimming was very healthy and say united. Know that the so clean feature that we will womb said so. That was kind of air that it really came to the full. What about you. What about you. Kristy you a you elida swim. How did you get into this whole extravaganza. I've been a swimmer since i was little. I write in my book about my kind of fond memories of being taken by parents swimming. When i was young and i'm sure lobbyists have those memories of swimming women's school than we tap his like. Lock saving drills where. You'd have to wear your pajamas to the swimming pool and jump to pick up a brick with the most question. Why did not want to rescue a break from the swimming pool but we all seem to have those memories. I think it's something that's really kind of brings out. There is false memories of childhood. I swim every day now. Often london fields lied. I which is mine nearest Nearest one in london and bought i love swimming in the sea in lakes and rivers in line. I think that will really interesting but one of the things. I thought was really interesting. About lies was the texture went with them as well as wall. That was trying to say. Because sometimes you have these re extravagant Piece of octavia in hotels in private houses. But you kinda flown saying the swimming pool then you have these municipal polls which were Sometimes a bit more supply walk excited for the people but they celebrating civic virtue in the power of The municipality that was going to give access to swimming Jerry one Respective how much they end. Toto's about so you mentioned in the history. That kind of modern idealism in the early part of the twentieth century was that just something that was happening in britain always at happening in parallel elsewhere in europe and around the world. I mean all these types of pools common in other countries. Does it happen. In parallel of people do tend to focus on what's been happening in britain. But yeah you can see this pattern. All around the world so You see in america during the new deal era. There was some huge Pools being built like mccarron. Pau in brooklyn is one of the largest. I've ever seen cost thousands of people but they say love them in america in australia as well. It's really something to cold around the world and the You know we're we're in the midst of this revival The decline that happened before that was was that something specific to the uk and what was going on paps in terms of local authority budgets. All is is that pattern. Also see something. You say replicated everywhere. Yeah you're right on that point jeff. That was definitely.
LBC Election 2019
"jane garvey" Discussed on LBC Election 2019
"Ext to people amongst curtsey to you or something is is the romford general hospital critically. Marroquin lisbeth is. I bet it is. I gave a lecture there. That's what my book was based on. Oh and have personal experience of whips cross hospital where they had to syringe out my belly button. Which is also part of. Bart's is it. Yeah yeah i understand. There's a there's a Plaque on the wall that says the entail if there is an all damn will make sure very good care of a trust. No be dire do us now. Obviously ep greater everything that you did. But i i think he might get a little bit frustrated at some of the stuff that you like. I know i could be your jane garvey in east london. You couldn't yeah. Can you saw that for me. What they would be a recruitment process in honor just want to be appointed. I want to be in competition with anyone upbeat ridiculous for person. My stature joke by the way because jane that the reason we're talking about this is because jane gov is a nonexempt director on university. Hospitals birmingham does a bloody brilliant job because having somebody who asks difficult questions which she sheet. Good at you are for living see. I'll be ideally suited. You you in supportive in a sort of critical friend way. Not yup gotcha. Probably about an hour weeks. The that's right. Well we need more of you than that. Well how should they you in mind. Pleased if an opening i if an opening there let's not talk about. I'm happy so not sure. We tell the deer ladies and gentlemen august lineup. Because you are going to see each other for the whole of august and you believe we've got another week together though him next week is last week..
Uncontrolled Airspace: General Aviation Podcast
"jane garvey" Discussed on Uncontrolled Airspace: General Aviation Podcast
"Lee loud back in the air shows does demonstrations in the mustang of video has a letter abbreviation authority to you. Know grants him the ability to do this without violating and erects. They also give in just straight up flight instruction in the to place mustangs that they've got rights and i haven't reached out to find out whether they've suspended pending the clarification from the faa But no one knows folks. Whether do they're not going to risk their whole operation doing this. This whole thing got started because a florida base operation with a to. C p curtiss p forty in certificates unlimited limited category basically refused to get a letter of of deviation from the faa even after the faa came with them and said. Hey guys you know we see you're doing this. You're you're violating the rags. I'll let us help you get a lotta to hand. And they basically reviewed said. We're going to keep doing what we're doing. And which were this case arose. Who was who was the plaintiff in the in the original suit who who actually parv justice. So faa wasn't it wasn't a suit it was an enforcement action okay and and the operator appealed or questioned the faa's ability to. I don't remember the exact legal basis that it went to court and went before judge but the judge in that rented this decision. That said you know you're carrying somebody get a grip here guys. And that's not the way this works. Yeah i hadn't realized that the faa was quote unquote plaintiff Which kind of in my mind begins to explain. Why the faa didn't immediately turn around and say no never mind. This is not that they sort of have to defend their position And so anyways. I gotta figure this is a question is gonna come up in the meet. The boss sex session if it happens. It's going to be a meet. The boss i sure. Of course. I don't know i also we're talking about oshkosh folks and One of the one of the annual sessions usually anyways is the meet the administrator which people have been nicknamed meet the boss I haven't used to be called. meet the boss. I think they. I think in the under jane garvey. I think but in but somewhere along the line it became much more efficient. And it's now me talking to talk the administrator or something like that and but regular folks attendees to stand up in the audience and ask questions. And i gotta figure that this would come up if if that session happens. Which time'll tell speaking of which. I got a kick out of the letter that the Alphabet set yeah. Just one sentence here made me smile. Says and i'm quoting here. Labeling the agency stance a reflection of quote unnecessary and unwarranted guidelines based upon irrational legal positions. A group of eleven aviation organizations respond to the joint letter calling for an immediate revision of the agency's position that this requires a letter of deviation authority and that the training is flying for hire when it's flying for flight instruction you pay the flight instructor and what about two guys it using our own airplanes. If they're not in a one thirty five operation they allowed to do that. It just makes things crazier and crazier it does. And that's really kind of tack. That i took my. I started looking at this at this. Was if if any is basically saying that flight instruction is a commercial operation. And that's okay. That's the real. I think long term danger here. I think they could. They could put up for him up on the website. Here's your loda sinus and back to a. Sometime and be done with right but they're not. Yeah it's it's. It's a mess because it's based on i mean You know that Traditionally this is this whether or not this is against some rule. It's rule that's been accepted accepted. Kurt forever and the agencies given up over time its ability to regulate this activity in this fashion because they chose not to so yeah for years for decades anyways. We'll see what happens. We'll report back but against right now because you cannot prohibit flight training that's just nuts. It's f for those that are interested. This little bit of bureaucratic foo bar came from an april two ruling by the. Us court appeals for the district of columbia is denying a petition. to review. emergency cease and desist order issued by the f. a. against florida-based vintage. Flight school warburg adventures. You know there's no desist and other courts in federal court. It seems like crushing. it doesn't mean anything anymore. Well the okay. That's a that's we'll bring that up on the on the on the legal industry podcast anyways. All right moving on here so camp after dark had hey. I had eight nine c. okay. I had a really nice segue a minute ago. But it's gone now so we're a little over two weeks away from air venture oshkosh and it's You know in these pandemic times it of course is going to be an interesting adventure First of all let me just say a few words about About uncontrolled airspace at at Air venture So we going back to the spring we as everyone knows or most people know we chose not to attend sunan fun because we felt like the conditions were not conducive at that time and i think that was still the good decision. we I'm going speak mostly for myself. And the number. Let you guys chime in here. Conditions have improved dramatically since the spring. And i personally believe that is reasonably safe with certain precautions to hold an event like air venture And so i you know. I sort of endorsed that they are going to go ahead with air venture and and i personally intend on attending At least for part of the week. I'm mary may not stay the entire week mostly unrelated to kobe just for personal reasons. I may not stay the whole week but But i do expect to go and so i'm a i'm all excited quite frankly Oshkosh in general and oshkosh returns and air flying's return and all this. I'm looking forward to it I'm i'm driving on the lender two weeks two weeks from yesterday theoretically drive away and going to pitch my tent in camp bacon again this year and visit with all my friends and coworkers from airplanes and do some stuff and so So there's that we we're going to do very limited or reduced you cap presence at oshkosh. Even though some are all of us will be there. they will not be a sunday morning live show from the from the announcer stand Mostly because it's unlikely to all three of us will still be there on sunday morning We up sadly we've decided to not do tie-down party this year. And i know a lot of people look forward to it us included but For a number of different reasons. We're not gonna do a tie-down party at at our venture this year I fully expect. It will return next year but not no tie-down party this year and I would imagine that we will do some sort of daily episodes For whatever duration were therefore so So it's kind of it's it's it's not nothing but it's not like usual hats and it's gonna be fun i it's going to be a crazy show. I think it's going to be huge crowds but having said that. What are you guys. Want to say about your intentions and plans and whatnot for air venture into weeks now. My yeah i know i'm honestly on defense right now. Yeah but unrelated to kobe right. You apparently unrelated to kobe. Just raise it that you know unrelated to covid. There's personal stuff going on. That makes it difficult for you to be there. That would work okay So what's your situation. Well i've got a lot of conflicting deadlines. Work work related deadlines. I also don't have a place to stay since we're not doing the trader thing again this year.
Woman's Hour
"jane garvey" Discussed on Woman's Hour
"Of seventy seven just days after promoting her latest novel. You may remember seeing hearing her but who was the woman behind the glamorous leopard print facade a new film lady boss jackie collins story seeks to set record straight but before i talk to the doctor and a member of her family. Let's hear from her directly. Here's jackie collins. On women's are in two thousand eight talking to jane garvey about her first novel. The world is full of married men. So i think i was one of the first women who would write openly about sex as far as women were concerned and the world is full of married men very much took the double standard and turned it turned it on. Its head because women were like having nervous breakdowns in harrods. That's what all the female writers were writing at that time and it was a book that really women loved because i had a woman that was married to a man he goes off for the weekend and have affairs all over. The place and his friends would say okay. You know man can do that. It doesn't mean anything is just sex. She should just accept it so she accepted it for a few years and then eventually she turned around and did it back to him. And what did he do. He was outraged. He was outraged. He went to his beautiful girlfriend and he said i'm divorce my wife and mary you and the beautiful girlfriend looked at him and said i don't think so. I just like sleeping with married men. People think there's a huge amount of sex in my books. It's because you're vested in the characters that you're kind of interested in what they're going to do in bed and I think that a lot of men right like gynecologists. And i never wanted to do that. I wanted to write. Sex was erotic. Sex that would get the reader's imagination fired up and sex women enjoyed exactly and strong women and equal sex. So i've always been very much feminist but in a different kind of away..