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U.S. Embassy, London

U.S. Embassy, London

Embassy in London, EnglandWikipedia

Search complete. 15 mentions across 11 episodes found for "U.S. Embassy, London".

Oct 21, 2026

Stuart BluesHOST
26:53
This was another specialist unit tasked with protecting diplomatic premises, government buildings and other important locations.
Stuart BluesHOST
27:00
Cousins as duties included armed uniform patrols and it was posted at sites including the United States Embassy in London.
Stuart BluesHOST
27:09
By March 2021, he'd spent years working in heavily regulated armed policing environments.
Stuart BluesHOST
27:15
He had police identification, handcuffs, equipment and professional training, along with a detailed understanding of how police powers could be used and how members of the public were likely to respond to an officer in uniform.
Tom ForwoodHOST
37:59
The square is named after the Grosvenor family, who are the Dukes of Westminster that own large parts of this central, most expensive part of London, Mayfair.
Tom ForwoodHOST
38:09
I'm walking through the recently renovated Grosvenor Square with beautiful fountains, cafes, and of course past a statue of Franklin Delano Roosevelt FDR, which is of course fitting given that on one side of this square sits what was the American Embassy in London.
Tom ForwoodHOST
38:31
Still now has a massive eagle at the top.
Tom ForwoodHOST
38:36
but recently has been renovated into the Chancery Rosewood, a new luxury hotel where a new fare has come to London, the London Invitational, an offshoot of Dallas Invitational, a fare from Dallas which was launched a few years ago.
Kara SwisherHOST
18:39
... is about to become commander-in-chief following the sudden death of the president.
Kara SwisherHOST
18:42
Kate is trying to persuade Grace to do a swearing in at the American Embassy in London, not Winfield House, the ambassador's plush residence in Regent's Park.
Kara SwisherHOST
18:50
Let's listen.
Keri RussellGUEST
18:51
It's formal.
Andrew BernsteinGUEST
47:26
Who we could talk to, where we could go.
Andrew BernsteinGUEST
47:28
You know, we, we obviously had access to the American Embassy in London, and we had access to Winfield House in London, and we got to talk to all these great people to make the scenes as realistic as they can be and sort of, you know, make sure that sort of these people felt as real as we could make them.
Andrew BernsteinGUEST
47:44
And, and, and sort of that is sort of such a luxury that we get to do in this job, and on this show, it was sort of, like, you know, extra special 'cause these are places that we sort of...
Andrew BernsteinGUEST
47:53
I've never certainly been before.
Joshua MalinaHOST
47:54
Yeah, I meant to ask you about that.
Joshua MalinaHOST
47:55
I, I, I...
Joshua MalinaHOST
47:56
Because we haven't mentioned it, but I'm always knocked out every time we get an exterior shot of the American Embassy in London.
Joshua MalinaHOST
48:01
It looks like it's an incredible piece of architecture, and it looks like there's a moat there.
Tiwa AdebayoCORRESPONDENT
18:30
The US president signed a security deal with Denmark and Greenland in New York during a busy week of diplomacy around the UN General Assembly recently.
Tiwa AdebayoCORRESPONDENT
18:40
But Lewis Lukens, a former Deputy Chief of Mission at the US Embassy in London, says Trump's relationship with the region is still complicated.
Lewis LukensSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
18:49
They are happy that that threat seems to be gone.
Lewis LukensSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
18:51
There's still a huge level of, uh, sort of suspicion or distrust, I guess, around Donald Trump.
Lewis LukensSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
19:22
They're happy that the sort of the notion that the US will take over Greenland and take away its sovereignty is now no longer, you know, an issue.
Lewis LukensSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
19:30
Uh, but at the same time, um, they feel a little bit, uh, sort of upset about the whole way this thing has happened.
Tiwa AdebayoCORRESPONDENT
19:36
That was Lewis Lukens, former Deputy Chief of Mission at the US Embassy in London there, speaking to Bloomberg's David Gura and Christina Ruffini following the deal announcement last month.
Tiwa AdebayoCORRESPONDENT
19:47
So will this year's ceremony be any less political, and who's in the running for the other major prizes? Joining us with more is Bloomberg's managing editor for the Nordics, Kati Pohjanpalo, and our Stockholm Bureau Chief, Charles Daly.
Tiwa AdebayoCORRESPONDENT
19:49
The US president signed a security deal with Denmark and Greenland in New York during a busy week of diplomacy around the UN General Assembly recently.
Tiwa AdebayoCORRESPONDENT
19:59
But Lewis Lukens, a former deputy chief of mission at the US Embassy in London, says Trump's relationship with the region is still complicated.
Lewis LukensSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
20:08
They are happy that that threat seems to be gone.
Lewis LukensSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
20:10
There's still a huge level of, uh, sort of suspicion or distrust, I guess, around Donald Trump.
Lewis LukensSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
20:41
They're happy that the sort of the notion that the US will take over Greenland and take away its sovereignty is now no longer, you know, an issue.
Lewis LukensSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
20:49
Uh, but at the same time, um, they feel a little bit, uh, sort of upset about the whole way this thing has happened.
Tiwa AdebayoCORRESPONDENT
20:55
That was Lewis Lukens, former deputy chief of mission at the US Embassy in London there, speaking to Bloomberg's David Gura and Christina Ruffini following the deal announcement last month.
Tiwa AdebayoCORRESPONDENT
21:06
So will this year's ceremony be any less political, and who's in the running for the other major prizes? Joining us with more is Bloomberg's managing editor for the Nordics, Kati Pohjonen-Palo, and our Stockholm bureau chief, Charles Daly.
Tiwa AdebayoCORRESPONDENT
19:57
The US president signed a security deal with Denmark and Greenland in New York during a busy week of diplomacy around the UN General Assembly recently.
Tiwa AdebayoCORRESPONDENT
20:07
But Lewis Lukens, a former Deputy Chief of Mission at the US Embassy in London, says Trump's relationship with the region is still complicated.
Lewis LukensSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
20:16
They are happy that that threat seems to be gone.
Lewis LukensSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
20:18
There's still a huge level of, uh, sort of suspicion or distrust, I guess, around Donald Trump.
Lewis LukensSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
20:49
They're happy that the sort of the notion that the US will take over Greenland and take away its sovereignty is now no longer, you know, an issue.
Lewis LukensSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
20:57
Uh, but at the same time, um, they feel a little bit, uh, sort of upset about the whole way this thing has happened.
Tiwa AdebayoCORRESPONDENT
21:03
That was Lewis Lukens, former Deputy Chief of Mission at the US Embassy in London there speaking to Bloomberg's David Gura and Christina Ruffini following the deal announcement last month.
Tiwa AdebayoCORRESPONDENT
21:14
So will this year's ceremony be any less political, and who's in the running for the other major prizes? Joining us with more is Bloomberg's Managing Editor for the Nordics Kati Pohjonen-Palo and our Stockholm Bureau Chief Charles Daly.
JRHOST
44:49
The men arrested under the Explosives Act had their clothes taken off to see whether they wore suicide vests.
JRHOST
44:57
Marco Rubio's State Department, uh, just fired off a security alert from the US Embassy in London after multiple Middle Eastern men were arrested for likely planning to bomb or blow up the RAF Fairford base, which is also used by American troops.
JRHOST
45:14
Eric Dougherty says, "Ma- mass migration is a threat." No, really.
JRHOST
45:21
No kidding.
Thomas McCarthyGUEST
30:12
And we have done a lot of your colleagues that you're obviously from your previous life extended the same hospitality to me in November.
Thomas McCarthyGUEST
30:20
I got a VIP tour of the American Embassy in London.
Thomas McCarthyGUEST
30:23
And I have to say, Mr. Callahan, did you proud? It was an awesome time.
Thomas McCarthyGUEST
30:29
But you're absolutely right.
Daizy GedeonHOST
2:43
And let me just dive straight into the topic.
Daizy GedeonHOST
2:46
On the afternoon of Saturday 4th, April this year, a surgeon stood outside the United States Embassy in London and gave a speech.
Daizy GedeonHOST
2:55
It was a memorial for an estimated 168 people, mostly children, primary school children, killed in Minnab following a strike by American and Israeli forces on 28 February.
Daizy GedeonHOST
3:07
And it was day one of the Iran-US-Israel war.

1 more episode mentions U.S. Embassy, London.

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