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Easterhouse

Easterhouse

Search complete. 28 mentions across 13 episodes found for "Easterhouse".

Oct 30, 2026

Michael CollinsGUEST
34:46
Of course, for sainthood, a miracle would be needed.
Michael CollinsGUEST
34:53
Father Riley and Father John Fitzgibbon ran a large parish in Glasgow's Easter House dedicated to John Ogilvie.
Michael CollinsGUEST
35:02
And their congregation included a docker called John Fagan, who in 1965 was diagnosed as having stomach cancer.
Michael CollinsGUEST
35:15
An operation removed part of his stomach, but from x-rays afterwards, doctors declared they had done all they could.
Ian McKennaNARRATOR
77:56
The Prime Minister has committed to visiting Glasgow's East End.
Ian McKennaNARRATOR
78:00
Andy Burnham made the pledge during the Prime Minister's Questions on October 27 after being invited by Glasgow North East MP Maureen Burke to return to Easterhouse.
Ian McKennaNARRATOR
78:12
The Prime Minister previously visited FARE Scotland in Easterhouse while serving as Mayor of Greater Manchester.
Ian McKennaNARRATOR
78:20
During a recent visit to Motherwell, he spoke publicly about the lasting impact of that visit, championing the Easter House principle, which puts people at the centre of policy by focusing on names, not numbers, to guide efforts to tackle youth unemployment.
Ian McKennaNARRATOR
78:38
In her question to the Prime Minister, Maureen Burke invited the Prime Minister to return to Easter House with Working Pension Secretary Pat McFadden.
Ian McKennaNARRATOR
78:46
She said, having lived my whole life in Easterhouse, one of Scotland's most deprived communities, I know the challenges our young people face, but also their enormous potential.
Ian McKennaNARRATOR
78:57
I was therefore encouraged to hear the Prime Minister commit to the Easterhouse principle, inspired by the work of Ian Montagu and charity FARE Scotland's approach of names, not numbers.
Ian McKennaNARRATOR
79:11
Will he accept my invitation to return to FARE with working Pension Secretary? to discuss making that principle a guide for supporting young people across Britain.
Jo KerrGUEST
7:24
We see this in communities where we've worked as virtual.
Jo KerrGUEST
7:28
So examples of our creative climate futures projects in Easterhouse and the Gorbals.
Jo KerrGUEST
7:35
And those are two neighbourhoods in Glasgow that have historically experienced quite a lot of challenge.
Jo KerrGUEST
7:42
We talk about deprivation as a term that's used.
Jo KerrGUEST
7:46
At the same time, though, these communities have like a really rich history, lots of passion, lots of connections, social connections, social bonds.
Jo KerrGUEST
7:57
And that is a route to really good resilience that you need to know your neighbours and the really positive examples, which maybe you can go into a couple of them.
Jo KerrGUEST
8:08
In Easterhouse, in the Gorbals, it's where those community connections and the relationships were leveraged to create greater resilience.
Jo KerrGUEST
8:18
And then taking more of that asset based approach so we can look at the challenges, we can look at the marginalisation, we can look at the, you know, maybe discrimination, the things that divide us, you know, particularly now in a kind of polarised, more polarised environment.
Maureen BurtGUEST
20:46
Speaker.
Maureen BurtGUEST
20:47
Having lived my whole life in Easterhouse, one of Scotland’s most de-deprived communities, I know the challenges our, our young people face, but also their enormous potential.
Maureen BurtGUEST
20:59
I was therefore encouraged to hear the Prime Minister commit to the Easterhouse Principle, inspired by the work of Ian Montague and charity Fair Scotland’s approach of names, no-not nun-numbers.
Maureen BurtGUEST
21:13
Will he accept my invitation to return to Fair with the Working Pensions Secretary to discuss making that principle a guide for supporting young people across Britain?
Lindsay HoyleMODERATOR
21:24
Hear! Hear!
Nigel SpackmanGUEST
5:36
These days, you know, with computers and phones, kids aren't moving around so much, are they?
David TannerHOST
5:41
Raymond, this is slightly different from a recent episode when Bobby Williamson was in, and his book is called Out of Easter House.
David TannerHOST
5:48
Glasgow's toughest housing scheme, would it be fair to say? And he was talking about being there when Frankie Vaughan, the pop star, came up to lead a knife amnesty.
David TannerHOST
5:56
I don't think that happened in Hampshire.
Sean Clancy JrGUEST
47:26
yes mate November I think my couple of my teammates I think are in there oh no
Jamie KellyHOST
47:30
way so 14th November Easterhouse I'm sure it is
Sean Clancy JrGUEST
47:35
probably
Evan ReillyHOST
47:35
are mate they've got like 20 odd fights or something I think they're doing really the first event was mental mate it was really see for a first event it was like I would imagine these things can get, especially the first time you're putting on an event, it can be a bit like fucking the Wild West, but it was really well done.
Samuel Rafanell-WilliamsHOST
16:15
So Burnham's in Motherwell talking about deindustrialization, talking about its proud manufacturing past.
Samuel Rafanell-WilliamsHOST
16:23
And he's talking about learning about crime prevention by providing opportunity in Easterhouse and how he brought those lessons back to his mayorality in Manchester.
Samuel Rafanell-WilliamsHOST
16:33
This feels very fresh to me compared to the last 16 years of British prime ministers, to be frank.
Samuel Rafanell-WilliamsHOST
16:41
And I do think that this address was much better than that address.
Johnny BaileyHOST
45:57
Lackhall, two.
Johnny BaileyHOST
45:59
Easterhouse, one.
Johnny BaileyHOST
46:00
And Port Glasgow, two for that.
Johnny BaileyHOST
46:02
Two.
PGHOST
46:33
Craig Mark.
PGHOST
46:35
if they're having a tremendous season last season it's kind of falling apart a wee bit for them but I think that they're good enough that they'll stay up and we've got enough quality in their squad that they'll stay up so aye I think that great result for Craig Martin to pick up a bit
Johnny BaileyHOST
46:51
Yeah, Glasgow Uni beating Dorai 1-0, as expected, maybe they didn't expect it to be as tight, I fancy Glasgow Uni to take care of them fairly comfortably, same with Larkhall and Easterhouse, but Port Glasgow 2 for that too, Toby's just saying there, he said they was robbed yesterday, the ref was hopeless.
PGHOST
47:13
the port were robbed clearly
Scott McPikeHOST
23:26
Did he stay in his running?
Connor WhitelawGUEST
23:28
Ah, he was, he was at Lanark, then Easterhouse, then he moved to Blantyre.
Scott McPikeHOST
23:32
Right.
Connor WhitelawGUEST
23:32
Um, but, like, we, we...
Connor WhitelawGUEST
23:33
I came up against him when he was at Easterhouse, and he knows how to set a team up, and he's not one of these managers who just try and play, play, play for the sake it.
Connor WhitelawGUEST
23:41
Like, he's, he's got an identity, and he's got a sty- a style he's playing.
Connor WhitelawGUEST
23:44
He, he's, he's good at it.
Ross HauserGUEST
24:23
'Cause he got, he got ragdolled that night, and then Clyde Bank The, the actual, the, the first match of CPW in 2026 that was
Billy StrachanHOST
24:39
So what was it like? 'Cause you spent all that time being a fan favorite in, in that, and I know that the CPW crowd are very passionate for their wrestling, whether it's at Govan, whether it's in Easterhouse, whether it's in, in the Church of Wrestling.
Billy StrachanHOST
24:53
Like, hearing that negative reaction towards you, like, you possibly have done it elsewhere, been a bad guy at other promotions that are just dropping in as the b- as the, as the villain of the, of the month kind of thing.
Billy StrachanHOST
25:06
But this is your home promotion, and now people are, are just, just hate you vehemently.

3 more episodes mention Easterhouse.

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