20 Burst results for "Richard Moore"
The Economist: The Intelligence
"richard moore" Discussed on The Economist: The Intelligence
"How Bond is going to change over the coming years will be fascinating. There are characters that you think are going to be around forever. Tarzan is a good example that suddenly we come to a point where they just don't work anymore. The idea with Tarzan that if an upper class child was placed in an African jungle, they would, by their innate qualities, become king of that jungle. Nobody wants that anymore. So there's a danger that maybe James Bond as a status, which made sense after the war, but these days the idea that a country has the right to go and kill people in another country is a lot more controversial. It's not heroic anymore. Bond, although he was terrific soft power to present Britain and its best. He's now been used to mock Britain when Richard Moore, the head of MI 6, gave a talk about Chinese spying. The Chinese state media produced a film called No Time to Die laughing. James pond. And how is my lovely agent black window today? Simply buffet, are you still cross dressing? This is fire? It's just mocked bond as just this complete clueless idiot who was scared by Chinese phones and didn't understand what was going on. I think pop culture is a very important way to extend in britishness because most of our histories focus on power. Imagination can seem inconsequential compared to that. But it does affect the world because ideas create attitudes and attitudes create actions and actions create history. So if we want a full account of our history, if we want to understand who we are and how we've got there,
AP News Radio
UK spy chief says rise of China world's top security issue
"British spies have given the increasing British spies have given increasingly negative assessments of Beijing's influence and intentions Last year the head of the MI 6 overseas intelligence agency Richard Moore called China one of the biggest threats called China one of the biggest threats to Britain and its allies while in 2020 then British prime minister Boris Johnson followed the U.S. in banning Chinese tech firm way way as a security risk ordering it to be stripped out of the UK's 5G telecoms network by 2027
WTOP
"richard moore" Discussed on WTOP
"This tactic to do this kind of thing because they've been facing the Russian military day in and day out for 8 years and we should remember that more than 13, 14,000 Ukrainians had died as a result of Russia's occupation in Ukraine starting in 2014. So what they did at that time, they set about building a capacity to fight back even though they didn't have the military to do it. So what they did was they started building the ability to do things covertly. And these explosions that we heard and saw Ukraine's Ministry of Defense is saying to some, they're not saying this very loudly, that yes, we did this. And yes, this is the reason why we did it because this was one of the main air bases that Russia uses to attack southern Ukraine. Well, characterize the impact this could have on the war in Ukraine. Remember the Moscow, Russia's flagship that sank in the Black Sea, not long ago, several months ago. That was the devastating blow to Russia's military. This is not as big as that, but it's almost as big because of the message that it sends, not just to Ukraine, but to Russians as well. This was an installation where some of Russia's most sophisticated fighter jets were being stored and held, and a lot of activities took place there. So what this does in the words of Richard Moore from MI 6 several weeks ago, he said Russia was running out of steam. This took some more steam out of their operation. Russia has been making progress this last month in Ukraine, but so has Ukraine. Where do things stand? Russia's in the last 30 days has made progress on the ground in Ukraine. But only ten kilometers. I mean, if you think about that, that's not much at all. Ukraine has made significant progress. In fact, so much so that they could pull off what took place going into Russian territory and attacking its
WTOP
"richard moore" Discussed on WTOP
"DTP, some powerful explosions rocked a Russian air base in Crimea today, at least one person is dead several others wounded. Now Russia's defense ministry claims some munitions blew up at that base, emphasizing the installation had not been shelled. However, Ukrainian social networks are buzzing with speculation that it was hit by Ukrainian fired long-range missiles. National security correspondent JJ green joins us now with the latest. JJ was this an accident or an attack. This was absolutely unattached. And the reason why is because Ukraine has the best guerrilla forces in the world. They've had 8 years to perfect this tactic to do this kind of thing because they've been facing the Russian military day in and day out for 8 years and we should remember that more than 13, 14,000 Ukrainians had died as a result of Russia's occupation in Ukraine starting in 2014. So what they did at that time, they set about building a capacity to fight back even though they didn't have the military to do it. So what they did was they started building the ability to do things covertly. And these explosions that we heard and saw today, Ukraine's Ministry of Defense is saying to some, they're not saying this very loudly, that yes, we did this. And yes, this is the reason why we did it because this was one of the main air bases that Russia uses to attack southern Ukraine. Well, characterize the impact this could have on the war in Ukraine. Remember the Moscow, Russia's flagship that sank in the Black Sea, not long ago, several months ago. That was the devastating blow to Russia's military. This is not as big as that, but it's almost as big because of the message that it sends, not just to Ukraine, but to Russians as well. This was an installation where some of Russia's most sophisticated fighter jets were being stored and held and a lot of activities took place there. So what this does in the words of Richard Moore from MI 6 several months ago rather several weeks ago, he said Russia was running out of steam. This took some more steam out of their operation. JJ were just about out of time so quickly if you can. Russia has been making progress this last month in Ukraine, but so has Ukraine. Where do things stand? Russia's in the last 30 days has made progress on the ground in Ukraine. But only ten kilometers. I mean, if you think about that, that's not much at all. Ukraine has made significant progress. In fact, so much so that they could pull off what took place today, going into Russian territory and attacking its main air base. So where does this war stand, it looks as though it's the tide is turning, but we'll have to wait and see if Ukraine continues to keep up the pressure. JJ, thanks. You're welcome. WTO national security correspondent JJ green. Three 13. In
WTOP
"richard moore" Discussed on WTOP
"Now the Kremlin has lost apparently a large number of spies. This morning, WTO national security correspondent JJ green has more. Since the war started, Russian spies have come under intense scrutiny around the world, especially in Europe. We've taken some pretty concerted effort against them. Richard Moore, chief of MI 6, Britain's secret intelligence service. Across Europe, roughly half the last count of something in north of 400 Russian intelligence officers operating under diplomatic cover have been expelled. And that he says has cut deeply into Russia's ability to spy and gain an advantage in this war. We reckon in the UK, that's probably reduced their ability to do their business to spy for Russia in Europe by half. And recently, there have been a couple of highly publicized blunders by Russian illegals, deep cover spies, who were caught and are now facing decades in foreign prisons. JJ for a while now people have been reporting on Vladimir Putin's health and whether or not it was good, and apparently there's some new information on that. Yeah, we've heard everything from Putin being ill with blood cancer to having Parkinson's, but more Richard Moore, who you heard in these pieces, who really does interviews, said last week at the Aspen security forum, they, British intelligence, MI 6, have no evidence that Putin is ill. Now the question is, how much visibility do they have into Putin's personal life and that was a question that was put to him and he declined obviously to answer. Deviled national security correspondent JJ green with the latest of the war between Russia
WTOP
"richard moore" Discussed on WTOP
"Gun violence? A local hospital is doing what it thinks might help. Hurt people hurt people and we know that kids who are injured become kids who injure and hurt people. So doctor Katy Donnelly says that's why there's a newly formed youth violence interruption program at children's national hospital. To be able to reach kids when they come in with a violent injury, reach them in that moment, to see if we can assist in breaking open that cycle of violence. That involves visits inside the hospital and even afterwards from a social worker and violence interruption specialist, offering consistent, loving support, Christy king WTO pinos. You've already had four 12. Now to Ukraine, Ukraine's military says Russia is now targeting the Black Sea region of Odessa, with air strikes hitting private buildings and poor infrastructure along the country's southern coast, Moscow justified the attacks this week by claiming there was a stockpile of anti ship missiles, however the British military says there is no sign of a Ukrainian warship. The developments coming this week as Ukraine appears to be preparing a counter offensive in the south. Despite these attacks, Russia is having a hard time we hear gaining advantage in this war with sanctions targeting Russian money, and now the Kremlin has lost apparently a large number of spies. This morning, WTO national security correspondent JJ green has more. Since the war started, Russian spies have come under intense scrutiny around the world, especially in Europe. We've taken some pretty concerted effort against them. Richard Moore, chief of MI 6, Britain's
WTOP
"richard moore" Discussed on WTOP
"Now to the latest in the war this morning, Russia launched air strikes targeted in Ukraine's Black Sea regions, despite the deal there was supposed to allow grain shipments from ports to presume. This morning, WTO national security correspondent JJ green explains how even with attacks like these, Russia is running out of steam. A big problem, finding peoples of fight, Russia's lost 15,000 troops or more. That is the same number roughly as they lost in ten years in Afghanistan in the 1980s. And Richard Moore, the head of MI 6 in Britain, says these are not middle class kids from St. Petersburg. These are poor kids from rural parts of Russia. They're from blue collar towns in Siberia. They are disproportionately from ethnic minorities. Vladimir Putin and his regime believe these young men are expendable. These are his cannon folder. And sadly, they don't have the option of refusing to fight. Their families will be punished if they do. So Putin had several objectives when the war started JJ, how many of them has he now achieved? Yeah, there were three key objectives Dmitri. One was to remove president zelensky from power to to capture Kyiv three to sow disunity in the NATO alliance. None of them have been achieved. Of course, Ukrainian president zelensky is still standing tall. They didn't even come close to capturing Kyiv and were badly embarrassed in the process. And instead of fracturing NATO, they've actually grown it. Sweden did something most experts never imagined what happened. It pronounced its neutrality and joined NATO, so did Finland. And in the words of more and joint chiefs chairman general
WTOP
"richard moore" Discussed on WTOP
"Now three 12. Now to the latest in the war this morning, Russia launched air strikes targeted in Ukraine's Black Sea regions despite the deal there was supposed to allow grain shipments from ports to resume. This morning, WTO national security correspondent JJ green explains how even with attacks like these, Russia is running out of steam. A big problem, finding people to fight, Russia's lost 15,000 troops or more. That is the same number roughly as they lost in ten years in Afghanistan in the 1980s. And Richard Moore, the head of MI 6 in Britain says these are not middle class kids from St. Petersburg. These are poor kids from rural parts of Russia. They're from blue collar towns in Siberia. They are disproportionately from ethnic minorities. Vladimir Putin and his regime believe these young men are expendable. These are his cannon fodder. And sadly, they don't have the option of refusing to fight. Their families will be punished if they do. So Putin had several objectives when the war started JJ, how many of them has he now achieved? Yeah, there were three key objectives Dmitri. One was to remove president zelensky from power to to capture Kyiv three to sow disunity in the NATO alliance. None of them have been achieved. Of course, Ukrainian president zelensky is still standing tall. They didn't even come close to capturing Kyiv and were badly embarrassed in the process. And instead of fracturing NATO, they've actually grown it. Sweden did something most experts never imagined what happened. It renounced its neutrality and joined NATO so did Finland. And in the words of more and joint chiefs chairman general
WTOP
"richard moore" Discussed on WTOP
"News. Now to the latest on the war this morning, Russia launched air strikes targeted in Ukraine's Black Sea regions, despite the deal there was supposed to allow grain shipments from ports to presume. This morning, WTO national security correspondent JJ green explains how even with attacks like these, Russia is running out of steam. A big problem, finding people to fight, Russia's lost 15,000 troops or more. That is the same number roughly as they lost in ten years in Afghanistan in the 1980s. And Richard Moore, the head of MI 6 in Britain says these are not middle class kids from St. Petersburg. These are poor kids from rural parts of Russia. They're from blue collar towns in Siberia. They are disproportionately from ethnic minorities. Vladimir Putin and his regime believe these young men are expendable. These are his cannon fodder. And sadly, they don't have the option of refusing to fight. Their families will be punished if they do. So Putin had several objectives when the war started JJ, how many of them has he now achieved? Yeah, there were three key objectives Dmitri. One was to remove president zelensky from power to to capture Kyiv three to sow disunity in the NATO alliance. None of them have been achieved. Of course, Ukrainian president zelensky is still standing tall. They didn't even come close to capturing Kyiv and were badly embarrassed in the process. And instead of fracturing NATO, they've actually grown it. Sweden did something most experts never imagined what happened. It pronounced its neutrality and joined NATO, so did Finland. And in the words of more and joint chiefs chairman general Mark milley
WTOP
"richard moore" Discussed on WTOP
"Be TLP Wednesday morning, July 27th glad you're with us, this middle of the week. At 1222, welcome in. Now to the latest in the war this morning, Russia launched air strikes targeted in Ukraine's Black Sea regions despite the deal that was supposed to allow grain shipments from ports to presume. This morning, WTO national security correspondent JJ green explains how even with attacks like these, Russia is running out of steam. The big problem, finding people to fight, Russia's lost 15,000 troops or more. That is the same number, roughly, as they lost in ten years in Afghanistan in the 1980s. And Richard Moore, the head of MI 6 in Britain, says these are not middle class kids from St. Petersburg. These are poor kids from rural parts of Russia. They're from blue collar towns and Siberia. They are disproportionately from ethnic minorities. Vladimir Putin and his regime believe these young men are expendable. These are his cannon fodder. And sadly, they don't have the option of refusing to fight. Their families will be punished if they do. So Putin had several objectives when the war started JJ, how many of them has he now achieved? Yeah, there were three key objectives Dmitri. One was to remove president zelensky from power to to capture Kyiv three to sow disunity in the NATO alliance. None of them have been achieved. Of course, Ukrainian president zelensky is still standing tall. They didn't even come close to capturing Kyiv and were badly embarrassed in the process. And instead of fracturing NATO, they've actually grown it. Sweden did something most experts never imagined what happened. It renounced its neutrality and joined NATO so did Finland. And in the words of more and joint chiefs chairman general Mark milley, all
WTOP
"richard moore" Discussed on WTOP
"Says Russia targeted the Black Sea region of Odessa with air strikes today, hitting private buildings and port infrastructure along the country's southern coast. The British military says there's no sign a Ukrainian warship and a stockpile of anti ship missiles were at the site as Moscow claims the developments come as Ukraine appears to be preparing a counter offensive in the south, despite these latest air strikes from Russia, we've been telling you that Russia's war against Ukraine is running out of steam and now we're learning more about why that is. Here's WTO's national security correspondent JJ green. The big problem? Finding people to fight. Russia's lost 15,000 troops or more. That is the same number roughly as they lost in ten years in Afghanistan in the 1980s. And Richard Moore, the head of MI 6 in Britain, says these are not middle class kids from St. Petersburg. These are poor kids from rural parts of Russia. They're from blue collar towns and Siberia. They are disproportionately from ethnic minorities. Vladimir Putin and his regime believe these young men are expendable. These are his cannon folder. JJ green, WTO P news. President Biden and Chinese president Xi Jinping are set to talk on the phone on Thursday. That's according to two people familiar with the matter who spoke with axios, it would be the 5th call between the leaders since Biden took office and it comes at a time of heightened tensions over Taiwan due to a planned visit to the island by House speaker Nancy Pelosi. Russia's invasion of Ukraine and U.S. tariffs on China are also likely to be on the agenda. Consumer confidence in the U.S. has fallen for the third straight month. So might we learn by the end of this week that we're in a recession? The White House says no. One rule of thumb that analysts use to determine whether a recession is underway is too consecutive quarters of economic shrinkage. GDP growth was negative in the first quarter, and some experts believe Thursday's second quarter report will show the same. But the top White House economic adviser argues that would not indicate a recession. Despite costs and interest rates on the rise, Brian D says the labor market is still strong. Consumer spending remains solid, household balance sheets remain largely in good shape, D says only a lengthy expert dive into the data can determine a recession. Stephen portnoy CBS News The White House
Bloomberg Radio New York
"richard moore" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"As Ukrainian forces continue to hold on defending the southern port city of Mary opal Secretary of State Antony Blinken says the latest offers by the Russians of offering humanitarian corridors might not be credible What gives pause is the fact that there have been agreements on humanitarian corridors established before that have fallen apart very very quickly If not immediately Possibly because the security has been violated by Russian forces Blanken was speaking during his summit on migration in Panama The Biden administration is hiring federal workers to go to rural rural communities to help residents access the federal resources available to them Federal workers are fanning out across 5 states Georgia Kentucky New Mexico Mississippi and tribal nations in Arizona to help rural communities the latest push to spread the word about the bipartisan infrastructure law and COVID-19 relief funding The locations were based on need and readiness but some are also states with potentially hot midterm races coming up The initiative is being led by the agriculture department It aims to expand to all 50 states if Congress signs off on the budget In Washington I may be more as Bloomberg radio The South Carolina Supreme Court has issued a temporary stay halting the state from carrying out plans for its first ever firing squad execution Today's order by the state's high court temporarily halts the scheduled April 29th execution of inmate Richard Moore Who is on death row for killing a convenience store clerk Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700.
The Tennis Podcast
"richard moore" Discussed on The Tennis Podcast
"Lot to all of us. It's very uplifting and it has been for a number of years now via the KickStarter. I don't think we ever really expected the reaction that we've had, and that has continued. And our goal with all of these things whenever we do a show whenever we've done anything over the last ten years is to hopefully make you all saying, oh, that was good. I really glad I listened to that and really glad I got involved with that. When Matt says that we're going to do the listening q-and-as on the Friends of the tennis podcast feed, the idea is that you'll be able to send in your emails and because you're a friend, you're already joined up. We'll be reading those emails when we try to read all of our emails anymore. But those ones will be able to put at the head and they'll be formulating the questions that we're answering on those shows. We got some other ideas for some other types of show as well that we'll engage in and try to build and this isn't going to just be where it is now. It's going to evolve. Especially when I've had a few extra David law in having ideas shocker. Well, you know, it's exciting isn't it? But for me, anyway, but yeah, we've still got a couple of listening q-and-as for this year that will be on the main tennis podcast feed and those will be recorded over Christmas. And we've got a couple of guest editors for them. We are still planning to do our review show in a few days time. So there's lots and lots that will still be coming on that feed. But yeah, I think you'll find that you will have something that already make this feel like it's worthwhile. And that is all we want at the end of the day is to produce content that you enjoy. And most, you know, just in terms of the funding and support making this making this possible. I think a lot of people think that there aren't a lot of costs involved with podcasts, CBO, just all sat on Zoom that everybody has just having a chat and making it available and yes, you know, the very bare bones of it on paper. That's very cheap to produce, but we take a lot of pride in this. We do it properly. We put a lot into it. And there are costs involved in that significant cost involved in that. We'd like once the murky pandemic fog clears, we'd like to be able to travel more to tournaments as the tennis podcast represents specifically for the tennis podcast speak to players. You know, I think everybody would agree that Matt in press conferences at events is a is a brilliant, brilliant thing. And we're like to do more of that. And PS, I don't want to embarrass Matt. But without the funding without the support, we wouldn't have Matt. Because he does have to live and support himself. He is a full-time employee of the tennis podcast, and we're absolutely delighted. That's the case, but that is made possible by you and yeah. I don't like to even think about the days before that. I don't know how we did it, but anyway, it's an unthinkable future without you Matt, sorry. I'm going to make you talk after I've just embarrassed you. Successfully embarrassed. Yes. But no, I mean, thank you really to everyone who has who has backed in the past and put me in this position and as I sort of come to imagine in the next few years without the tennis podcast either, it has become sort of everything. So if this is a way to make that continue and I hope it is, then very, very grateful for that. Heartstrings successfully pulled at NHS references done, warning not to go back too far in our archive. Have I ticked all the boxes, David? Yeah, I should perhaps just tell people what they need to do next, which is if you have a little look down in our show notes to this show, you'll see a link, which will tell you how to join the tennis podcast, the Friends of the tennis podcast. And it's should be very straightforward. We've joined up. We've done a lot of research into the best system behind this and we looked at various different platforms like Patreon and one or two other platforms that do this kind of thing, but we eventually decided to go with a company called supporting cast who had been the partners of our friends at the cycling podcast to come up with a very similar system a few years ago and they really have been wonderful allies to us and guides to us through this process. I mean, just wonderful people Richard Moore in line of Bernie and all the team at the cycling podcast. They couldn't have been more generous with their advice and insight into how this process works. And so we've really copied them, frankly, shamelessly, I have, in terms of what they've done because they've done it better than anybody. And so supporting cast effectively provide the framework for you to just pay your subscription, press a couple of buttons, and it really is just a couple of links and then the show will be added to your feed on your phone or your iPad or your computer just the way the current podcast feed is so hopefully it'll be very straightforward for you to get up and running and we'll have a dedicated friend's only email address, which you'll be able to write to us on and any suggestions for shows or questions you want to send in or thoughts on what we've talked about. That's where they should all go to and we just want to keep building what has been the most heartwarming for me anyway, community. And this is an extension of that. And yeah, all I can say is thanks so much to everybody for putting you supporting us and we'll be doing our utmost to make it worth you well. Absolutely. Here here. Yeah, link in the show notes. If you can support us, please do. We are very great. Well, we're very grateful in advance as we come to you. Absolutely nobody has done that yet because we haven't launched. But we feel confident in this. We think it's the right thing to do for the shows future and for its growth and for everybody that does support us. Thank you very much and welcome to being our friend officially. There is a bonus podcast waiting for you for join us to friends at the tennis podcast. We're just about to record that. So I can't make any bold promises about how brilliant it's going to be, but I'm sure it'll be at least of average quality, if not better. So enjoy thank you and we'll speak to you soon..
Monocle 24: The Briefing
"richard moore" Discussed on Monocle 24: The Briefing
"So this is very much linked in to, for example, Chechnya in the Caucasus, even Qatar, which is you might say in the heart of Russia 500 kilometers east of Moscow, where there have been some sort of calls for separatism over the last 30 years since the breakup of the Soviet Union. And so the threat has the Kremlin sees it is if they were to give back any part of the Russian Federation. So say they gave the islands back to Japan. Well, that then strengthens the case for chechens to say, well, we should be independent for 2000 in Tatarstan to say we should be independent, even if we're in the middle of Russia. So that is crucial. And I think we can say also under the Putin regime with the strengthening of the feeling of nationalism, suddenly anything like this. Anything any talk of giving up any part of Russia has become much sharper and therefore it is brought into the public consciousness, even though to go back to your original point, most Russians would think, well, pieces of rock out in the Pacific Ocean. I wonder, it's interesting the way you frame it like that, because in a way that's a sort of part of the ideology if you like of a united federal Russia, if you like. It's a sort of idea of a kind of Russian around the world sort of idea in a sense, and a extending its influence. We started the week with Richard Moore, the MI 6 chief warning of the threat that Russia poses. And also about provocation talking about these kind of provocations, do sending these missiles now is the time in significant do you think? It's partially significant, which I know is not a very satisfactory answer. They've been talking about it since the summer. They were talking about beefing up the military presence on the islands back in July and August. So it's not unexpected. So that's why it's partially true. But of course, now coming at the time when the most of the western world is looking cautiously at Russian troop build up around Ukraine and thinking and the Ukrainian president last week saying that he was fearful of a Russian attack. It's a way that Putin often does of playing the game of go, a far eastern Chinese game, ancient game, where unlike chess, people say old Putin's favorite game is chess. No, no, it's goal. And in goal, you can suddenly start playing in a completely different part of the board. You've engaged your opponent in one part of the board, and suddenly you do something completely to knock him off his stride elsewhere. And if you imagine Russia was a huge great goal board, then while everyone was talking about Ukraine, up, well, let's do something that'll get the west talking and a bit and worried about what's happening in the far east. Because of course, it doesn't just worry the Japanese, which clearly it does. I mean, it's very close to Japan, but it's in Asia Pacific. It's in Asia Pacific, and of course therefore it worries America as well. And we just had yesterday, of course, Anthony blinken, the Secretary of State for the U.S. warning that in a sense, Russia has made plans for a large scale attack on Ukraine. There is clearly a fear that there's a pill open that they're looking west and east basically. Absolutely. And so it is in that sense it is a typical Putin move to try and throw the west off balance. Stephen DL their Russian affairs analyst John was here in the studio for the briefing on monocoque.
The Cycling Podcast
"richard moore" Discussed on The Cycling Podcast
"I don't think that the drama knicks. I'm was increased by the bad weather. And you know it. Took writers i of contention he might otherwise have been in contention and made uneven more exciting rates higher by actually white returned which normal april slot in the week off to the to a flanders next year. Will it either because of The french election taking place so probably by an i'm still gold race hiver agreed to swap dykes so that will be quite unusual to couple classics a full night of power. Instead of one week apart and it'd be interesting to see you know what impact that has on the whole spring campaign for teams. But it's been a fantastic few days And really enjoyed it all. We wrote the cobbles ourselves on record some bits and pieces while we're out in the cobos and we'll we'll include in an episode of explorer coming out sometime soon because that was fun as well and Yeah it's been a great trip lionel. Hope you've enjoyed it too. I have yeah. It's been great to be reunited with off struck. Me obviously not seen institute of franz spot. It's the first time the me. You and simon together since before the pandemic and Yeah i kind of realized how much funding is being the bike races. Here's some anymore. Well safe trip home richard. I think you'll be home before me that she had some kind of covert protocol to get back into. Your village shouldn't think so. Good luck women's. All i thank you i may need it. I mean very capable hands. I think lizzy knows a thing about women. Chartering insiders routers that. You've been listening to the cycling podcast with vinyl bernie on richard moore to become a friend of the podcast to sign up for our weekly newsletter. Gutu the cycling podcast dot com. Our theme music is by gloss pair on this episode was produced by adam bowie..
The Cycling Podcast
"richard moore" Discussed on The Cycling Podcast
"Hello. My name's richard moore. I'm with the marseille prosecutor. Francois tommaso New nickname unique. Yeah on the melbourne mullet. Right to be here again in beautiful locations. Not we are. We are we francois. We're not far from santa in a little village. Just outside of sesame oil and we're really in the middle of vines. i'm in near the vineyards all over the place and we're very very near some of the most prestigious vintages in in in french. One in word wine you know we went past coming here of course sent him you. Moral and We we actually were opening. You know in the car to go past petrushov shadowy. Kim probably the most famous wines in the world where we didn't well. I'll i'll go back to petrus tomorrow and you know we have nothing else to do. Not to touch are well. We turned up in our hotel. Am i think he was. He was platinum. Bay was shocked when mitch asked him if he had some local beer. He wasn't impressed at all. And then i asked him all night. Problem with the closest brewery Anyway and we are in in wine country. Tomorrow is the wine trial the penultimate stages turned franz a time-trial am. I think we're actually almost on the course here. Yeah so we'll be ready in the morning And it's a thirty kilometer time trial. No a lot at stake in the time. Trial has to be said. In terms of g c butter today was the well the penultimate chance for sprinters are so we thought it didn't quite turn island is another really interesting and exciting stage. Actually one that you couldn't really take your eyes off on our long journey from complicated they wasn't we had quite a little bit of distance to cover and refu- mishaps along the way kind of traditional because one of the last times i was here and we did a similar journey. From up to bardo. I realized halfway am to the to bordeaux left my very nice shoes back in poland. We made the rather eccentric decisions. Turn bike for them amidst the finish in the stage. Nothing happened today Well anyway to non starters This morning as we satire on stage nineteen hundred seven kilometers up to lebron michael woods. Israel's startup nation and miguel anghel lopez of movie stars. Too highly fancied writers at the start. The three of no well superman has not had a great time of mike. Goods has had his crashes but he's been up the road as well as challenging further thing jersey. Good friend of yours mitch. And we know. I mean you've smoked him a few times. The last couple of days been pretty much. Running on empty isn't he. He has yeah. And i think there wasn't really much else to shave In saying that of course would attainment and soon as israel was chasing today. He those the bullet today. But i just know woodsy. He would have loved to have been doing it for the team. You know and that's the top guy to be out of give back for everyone helping him. He's a guy who really gets off on that so he would have highlighted leaving. The tour bought the lock. I said there's probably not much more guy. And he was empty. He was injured and he knows he's going to be. Gold is around the corner with the olympic games and looks like that suits him down to the ground. Well m as i say we we spent professionally a chance today for mark county. Go for emergencies. While to go for the record that he he holds along with eddie markswoman of thirty four stages by chance today for number thirty five marks. Was there at the start and a warm embrace between the two of them well marx clearly paid off a few of the teams to make it more difficult for naught. Because he said the saw i mean i was there You know interviewing shampoo denver story. I'm writing on twitter fronts and wine which might interest of you guys. Well might come back to it tomorrow with little stuff from durbin and other wine enthusiasts in the potomac and merck's was on the podium at the village and he said and he was asked the question you know and he said well. I really would like for us. We're joined by eddie. Murray for mocked win is flirty. Five thirty five stage so that we don't talk about it again. You know so it really wished for for thanks and welcome back fronts. So he was he was very you know. Yeah i mean you put it straight like you know what he wants to cavs to to win thirty fifth so no more you know know more about this record so come. This doesn't want to talk about the record and neither does marks. let's take the worst one. It's once it's finished once once cavs the only one you know record stage winner with three wins nobody will will say is is beaten. Nobody would talk about the racket. They're not speaking same. It was the subject of comedy earthy. Lionel has made a a great episode of all about mark cavendish in the quest for the record which rules now into onto paris. We fully expect to bunch sprint and another chance for him to try and claim the record. Outright i mean as i say we were all expecting a bunch sprint and you spoke at the star am to look a message of a team bike exchange. He he's a sprinter in his own right but he's been helping michael matthews in his quest to try and take the green jersey and it was interesting hearing why said at the start particularly with the benefit of hindsight knowing what happened in the stage. Let's.
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"Hello my. Name's richard moore stage two of the Franz was today. We're going to be discussing in tonight's podcast. I'm joined by the rug. Which whisperer as she's been called. Kate wagner locate. Hello i'm the struggled a bit with us. The area whisperer. Well is a more than i do. Yeah i was trying to sing. Francois i mean jose luiz says your great movie star team star of the netflix series. One of the stars of the netflix series. We lost one today. Unfortunately marks still there. But yeah i was trying.
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