Harriet Scott
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Radio presenter @magicfm Breakfast Show. 📻 Early rising and back announcing since the 90s. Knee deep in the hoopla.
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Articles by Harriet Scott
Ex-Admiral leader joins Markerstudy as group chief financial officer
’I’m passionate about empowering my team and fostering a culture of openness and continuous learning to ensure we’re delivering impactful results,’ says appointee Markerstudy has appointed Glen Ward as group chief financial officer. Read: Markerstudy appoints new chief procurement officer Read: Markerstudy appoints ex-Howden and DLG leader as capacity and partnerships director Not subscribed?
Is countering rising flood risk an ‘impossible task’ for UK insurers?
‘If you’re in an area of low risk, there is a limit to how much you’re going to cross-subsidise for someone who is in a high risk area – that is a circle that’s hard to square,’ says partner With clouds finally parting to reveal blue skies, it is safe to say that this week has heralded a welcome change to the monotonous drizzle the country has become accustomed to.
Awaab’s Law set to transform housing claims sector - Paul Squires
’Landlords who can demonstrate robust compliance may be rewarded with more favourable insurance terms, while those who cannot may struggle to find insurance at all,’ says partner The introduction of Awaab’s Law is expected to drive a surge in housing-related insurance claims. This is according to Paul Squires, partner at Sedgwick Legal Services, who told Insurance Times that the law will increase claims for health impacts, property damage and the costs of temporary rehousing.
Aviva reopens supported internship applications for young people with autism
’The achievements of our interns so far are testament to their hard work and commitment and it’s fantastic to see that many have chosen to continue their careers at Aviva,’ says chief executive of personal lines Aviva has opened applications for the next cohort of its supported internship programme. Moving into its second year, the programme aims to help young people with autism transition from education into employment.
Lori set to unleash menacing hyperpop single ‘Deeper
Sheffield alt-pop artist Lori moves into a new space with her forthcoming single ‘Deeper’ via Criminal Records, delving into a new electronic sound with haunting vocal melodies and 90’s dance inspiration. The track is a far cry from her debut EP I’m Still Here as Lori shifts from fierce to menacing and is out today. ‘Deeper’ has a magnetism that draws you in and spits you out much like its theme about the torment of unrequited love.
Rebuilding the Palestinian healthcare system will take decades
At Medical Aid for Palestinians, we sadly have a long history of responding to emergency situations in Gaza, the West Bank, and Lebanon, but we have never faced anything on this scale in our 40-year history. More than 11 months into Israel’s devastating military offensive, Gaza is facing an unprecedented humanitarian catastrophe. More than 40,000 Palestinians have been killed and over 92,000 injured. With essential infrastructure damaged, almost the entire population displaced from their homes.
Theatres tackle 'neglect' of language deprivation for next generation of Deaf actors
A daughter of Deaf parents who works for the RSC has told how attending a play with them which integrated sign language transformed their understanding of Shakespeare. Mesmerised by the Deaf actor signing the opening, her parents could not believe that it was Shakespeare at all, but by the end of the play were acting out the parts of the play.
'Every Deaf child has the right to learn music': musical education as integral to finding Deaf identity - Sheffield Wire
Deaf children and those with hearing loss have little access to music education – something campaigners say is vital to their education. According to Music and the Deaf, a UK charity dedicated to using music to enable people with hearing loss to access music, there are around 45,000 d/Deaf children living in the country with very few having access to any kind of musical education.
Leopold Square celebrates 15 years of Summer of Live Music
Starting in May and continuing through September, Sheffield’s Leopold Square will be host to exceptional performances for the 15th year of its Summer of Live Music festival. The live music programme at Leopold Square started in 2009 with Ryan Taylor performing with his band under a gazebo and has since grown over the past decade and a half, establishing itself as one of the go-to destinations in Yorkshire for music enthusiasts. This year promises to be no exception.
North’s original super club ‘Love to be…’ returns to Sheffield for 30th anniversary
‘Love to be…’ continue their 30th anniversary year celebrations with an epic birthday bash at Forge in Sheffield with a huge line-up of house, garage and dance music talent. The seminal club night, record label and one of the cornerstones of the UK early house music scene, ‘Love to be…’ is celebrating their 30th anniversary in 2024. The brand is announcing a huge series of global parties and significant releases to unite generations of house music fans around the world.
Heartbroken mum whose child’s grave was robbed of Cinderella Carriage "can't take it anymore"
A mother who found her child’s grave was robbed of its ornaments in Carlton Cemetery in Barnsley has been urging changes to be made to security after the “soul-destroying” discovery. The grave of Stacey Louise Ogley who died in 1993 was robbed including a Cinderella Carriage which was a family Christmas present from her brother Stephen Ogley as well as a bench dedicated to Stacey which was smashed.
BBC Glow Up stars discuss new series and making it in the industry
With the new series of BBC’s Glow Up underway, stars Val Garland and Sarah Agbiji share exclusive insight into the make-up world. Yorkshire Bylines spoke to judge Val Garland – known for her ground-breaking make-up looks and campaigns for Alexander McQueen – and series five contestant Sarah Agbiji, on their time in the show and top tips for aspiring make-up artists.
University and College Union strike vote at Sheffield Hallam continues
University and College Union strike vote at Sheffield Hallam continues by Harriet Scott | Apr 15, 2024 4:13PM | Live News | The strike vote will continue until May 22.
Sunset Boulevard with Nicole Scherzinger storms Olivier Awards
Charlotte McLaughlin, PA Senior Entertainment Reporter Sunset Boulevard has earned seven wins at the Olivier Awards last night following a starring turn from Nicole Scherzinger. The US actress and singer won the best actress in a musical gong at the Royal Albert Hall as the reinterpretation of the 1950 black comedy of the same name also picked up best director and best musical revival. Tom Francis also won the best actor in a musical gong for his role in the show at the Savoy Theatre.
Mother charged over death of baby boy found unresponsive in bath
Katie Dickinson, PA Media A mother is to appear in court accused of causing or allowing the death of her baby who was found unresponsive in the bath. Danielle Massey, 31, has been charged in connection with the death of seven-month-old Charlie Goodall at their home in February 2022. The baby boy was found unresponsive in the bath when police were called by paramedics to a house on West Chilton Terrace, in Chilton, County Durham, on February 16.
This Saturday marks Record Store Day
Record Store Day is an annual celebration of independent record shops across the UK and is an opportunity for record collectors to get their hands on exclusive vinyl pressings only available on the day, Marti Stelling reports. This year’s selection includes Sheffield’s very own and an exclusive recording of Def Leppard’s intimate hometown gig at the Leadmill in 2023.
BBC’s Nick Robinson responds to ‘controversy’ over his David Cameron interview
Naomi Clarke, PA Senior Entertainment Reporter BBC presenter Nick Robinson has said he “should have been clearer” when describing Israeli attacks in Gaza as “murders” that it was not his view or that of the corporation. Robinson addressed the pushback he received on words he used when interviewing the Foreign Secretary on Monday’s BBC Radio 4 Today programme. During the show, he questioned Lord David Cameron on Britain’s position after Iran’s attack on Israel over the weekend.
Sir Salman Rushdie says he had a dream about being attacked
Rob Freeman, PA Media Sir Salman Rushdie has said he did not want to attend the talk where he was attacked in 2022 after having a premonition of the incident. The author suffered life-changing injuries in the knife attack, including the loss of his right eye, while preparing to deliver a speech on free speech in upstate New York.
Sunak braced for fresh wrangling over Rwanda Bill as Parliament returns
Nina Lloyd, Flora Thompson and Ian Jones, PA Media Rishi Sunak is braced for a fresh round of parliamentary wrangling over his Bill to save the Government’s stalled Rwanda deportation scheme, as MPs and peers head back to Westminster this week. The Commons returns from Easter recess on Monday with the legislation high on the agenda after a minister insisted flights carrying asylum seekers to Kigali should be taking off “within weeks”.
Darnall stabbing: Second person charged with attempted murder to appear in Court today - Sheffield Wire
by | Apr 15, 2024 11:05AM | Live News | A second person has been charged with attempted murder at Sheffield Magistrates’ Court for the attack of a 21-year-old man in Darnall. Adil Mohammed, 24, is held in custody and is set to appear before Sheffield Magistrates’ Court today. Mr Mohammed is being charged with attempted murder in relation to a stabbing in Staniforth Road on Tuesday evening, according to South Yorkshire Police.
University and College Union strike vote today at Sheffield Hallam University
University staff in Sheffield are to vote on strike action after cuts have put 225 academic jobs at risk, with up to 80 staff facing compulsory redundancy, according to the University College Union.
Rosa Festival 2024: innovative sounds in store for dance music fans
On its way to becoming a cultural happening, Rosa Festival brings together rising dance music artists onto the Peak District scene. In the lead-up to its fifth anniversary, festival organisers have dropped the final lineup announcement. With DJs from all genres of underground music, this lineup is a harmonious blend of hard-hitting dance music from all corners.
Musical takeover of University Library shines a spotlight on arts and humanities degrees
A student-led musical showcase in Sheffield’s University Library aims to promote musical opportunity and clap back at declining investment in arts and humanities funding in education. The Let Them Play event was created as a series of free performances organised by student officers within Western Bank library in association with Reimagine Education and Fund the Arts.
Tennis club saved from collapse by parish council funding
An Ecclesfield tennis club has beaten the odds and ensured its survival after “phenomenal” support from the public led to a burst of funding. The £10,000 from Ecclesfield Parish Council was critical to meet the crowdfund target goal of £25,000 needed to ensure Thorncliffe Tennis Club would retain its £7,500 Sports England pledge. The funding comes after the only club in Sheffield’s north was on the brink of collapse, unable to raise enough money in enough time to urgently resurface its courts.
International Women’s Day event a “cultural and diverse celebration of women”
International Women’s Day is on Friday 8 March, today Zest held an event to celebrate women. Zest is a community enterprise based in Upperthorpe which works to tackle local inequalities and works closely to support women in the community. The event included crafts, poetry, an international traditional dress fashion show, international food and dancing.
Peak District festival organisers talk plans to grow after being “so close to success” in previous years
As the start-up drum and bass festival enters its fifth year, the organisers discuss plans to grow its grass rooted success. Rosa Festival was set up during lockdown by its seven core organisers who saw a gap for an electronic music festival in the Peak District. Organisers of the festival, based near Middleton-by-Youlgrave, explained the major jumps the festival has experienced each year.
Sheffield cat café struggles with hefty emergency vet bills as prices soar
A Sheffield cat café has launched an appeal for donations after being straddled with over £4,000 worth of vet fees. Tabby Teas, located in Highfield, has eight in-house rescue cats including Ziggy and Nyx, in need of various medical treatments. Café co-owner, Charlotte Pickering, 37, said: “We were paying around £300 beforehand and now we are paying, judging by the last vet bill we had, £620, so vet bills have gone up dramatically.
'Coping With Christmas' Workshops help with the pressures of the season
A workshop is being offered to people across Sheffield to cope with the pressures of Christmas. Space to Breathe have organised the events offering advice on how to navigate the mental stress that is often associated with the festive season. Andy Freeman, 54, owner of the organisation, which is based at Scotia Works, supports people through services including counselling, mindfulness and psychotherapy.
How the prolonged PR pitch process is putting…
8th February 2022 PR Research 2 minute read At Perspectus Global and GingerComms, we frequently work with PR agencies when they are preparing new business pitches, helping them formulate research-based stories that will generate media coverage, to fold into their campaign plans.
YouGov buys Australian data insights business | News
UK – YouGov has wholly acquired Sydney-headquartered data insights consultancy Faster Horses for an undisclosed figure. Founded in 2014 by Veronica Mayne and Peter Fairbrother, Faster Horses has 20 employees across offices in Sydney, Perth, Canberra, Melbourne and Brisbane. The company operates across sectors including energy, telco, travel and tourism, health and aged care, manufacturing, property and government.
BOOZY work lunches are in danger of becoming a thing of the past, as seven in ten working Brits would no longer DREAM of drinking at lunchtime
New research has revealed the good old days of wine soaked business lunches on expenses could soon be consigned to the history books, as modern business deals are now more likely to be clinched over a sparkling water and a salad. In fact according to the data, seven in ten British business people would never drink alcohol at a business lunch, with 23 percent saying their boss simply wouldn’t stand for it.
I Met the Lesbian Love of My Life on Tumblr
As a teenager, I was never one to daydream about my fantasy wedding, nor was I invested in the idea of “true love” as idealized by Disney movies and romantic comedies. While my friends lapped that stuff up, I just wanted to spit it out. What I actually wanted to do was admit to myself who I really was. I repressed my sexuality not only because I was scared of my family and friends’ reactions to me being gay, but because I felt that it would be somehow "wrong" for me to be a lesbian.
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