Running order: Part 1: How Campaign is adjusting to the WFH revolution (01.10) Part 1a: How the coronavirus pandemic compares to the financial crisis (08.30)  Part 1b: How Lucky Generals and Atomic are going above and beyond in difficult times (12.00)  Part 2: Rania Robinson on how production companies are adapting to the crisis (16.20) Part 3: Marc Nohr on flexible working, deep thinking and why multitasking is a myth (27.08) Part 4: Inspirations in media with more home time and beware the algorithms (39.50) This week's episode was recorded by No.8 in London's Soho and edited by Martha Llewellyn at Campaign. Apologies for the sound quality not being 100% due to people dialling in. Get in touch with us Email Omar with ideas for making the podcast better: omar.oakes@haymarket.com (mailto:omar.oakes@haymarket.com) Follow us on Twitter: @CampaignMag (https://twitter.com/campaignmag) Follow us on Instagram: Campaign Magazine (https://www.instagram.com/campaignmagazine) Join our LinkedIn group (https://www.linkedin.com/groups/3614115/) Read advertising industry news, features, and the latest ads on https://www.campaignlive.co.uk.

Campaign podcast

6: The 'working from home' special

This week's episode was recorded at Campaign HQ and edited by Martha Llewellyn at Campaign.

5: Agency of the Year special

Part 1: Weapons of IWD (3:39) Part 2: Why Omniwomen are choosing celebrating female stereotypes (13.14) Part 3: How Mr President has moved to fully flexible working (23.16) Part 4: TikTok's UK popularity soars; should magazines have mental health warnings? (32.50) Part 5: Ad chat, featuring Marmite, Three and BT (38.03) This week's episode was recorded at No.8 in London's Soho and edited by Ben Londesbrough at Campaign. Go to https://www.campaignlive.co.uk (https://www.campaignlive.co.uk/) for the latest ad industry stories. All the ads we've mentioned can be found at https://www.campaignlive.co.uk/the-work.

4: Are brands getting it wrong over International Women's Day?

Running order: 4.00 Was Burger King right to show how its burgers turn mouldy in its ads? 14.10 Why ad agencies are struggling with flexible working. 25.55 Marketing highlights this week: KFC, Coca-Cola. This week's episode was recorded at No.8 in London's Soho and edited by Martha Llewellyn at Campaign. All the ads we've mentioned can be found at https://www.campaignlive.co.uk/the-work.

3: Burger King bets on mind over mouldy matter

Artists like Dave and Stormzy stood out at this year's Brit Awards. But how culturally relevant is the annual music bash in today's digital climate?  This week we also focus on two important ads which launched in the last week: Durex is having a serious conversation about sex positivity and what effect freely available online pornography is having on society. And what does it say about political advertising when parties like the Greens decide to campaign on honesty above policies and personalities? Thanks to Havas UK strategy partner Chantelle Begley and Creature London chief creative officer for being our guests alongside Campaign's creativity and culture editor Brittaney Kiefer. This week's episode is hosted by Campaign's global tech editor Omar Oakes and edited by Ben Londesbrough. And big thanks to Publicis Groupe's Prodigious studio for hosting us! Running order: (3.50) The Brit Awards - are we only talking about it because of Dave's amazing performance?  (11.04) Durex: what role can brands play in promoting sex positivity? (24.40) The Green Party: have we truly arrived in a post-truth political dystopia? (40.00) Declarations, inspirations and impromptu book recommendations (Note: ITV scored an average TV audience of 3.8 million (4.4 million peak) for its Brit Awards coverage, down on last year’s 4.1 (https://www.musicweek.com/media/read/brits-ratings-down-again-but-show-pulls-in-young-viewers/075394) million average (4.8 million peak) - according to overnight ratings). See all the latest ads and advertising industry news at www.campaignlive.co.uk and Tweet your thoughts about this episode to @Campaignmag

2: Sex, lies and Dave

Agency CEOs, Larissa Vince (Now) and Zaid Al-Zaidy (The Beyond Collective) share their personal stories about discrimination and what needs to happen to get more BAME talent rising to the top. Plus, how about some more age diversity in adland? Three agency veterans have launched a new startup - is this a sign of things to come? We also discuss the magic (or not!) of Valentine's Day marketing and the panel discuss the ads that caught their eye this week. This week's episode is hosted by Campaign's global tech editor Omar Oakes and produced by Ben Londesbrough. Warning: some of the topics discussed are of an adult nature and listener discretion is advised.  Running order:  3:23: Why is the industry moving too slowly to bring in more BAME senior leadership? 16:20 - How are we going to change the representation of BAME people in the industry? 19:55 - Accountability and bad behaviours 24:43 - Three industry veterans launch a new agency, Ancient & Modern. Is this a sign of things to come? 33:20 - Ofcom is to be given new powers to police social media. Is it the right move? 37:00 - Valentine's Day marketing: cringe is in the air 41:46 - Ads of the week

1: Why is adland still too slow in closing the BAME leadership gap?

Rick Brim, David Kolbusz and Chaka Sobhani join Claire Beale to talk Christmas ads, Agency of the Decade and… jingles.

13: Christmas Special 2019

Our newscast comes from the Groucho Club in Soho, where Campaign was staging a photo shoot with the great and the good of UK advertising ahead of the magazine's 50th birthday. Brian Wieser, the senior analyst at Pivotal Research Group and Wall Street's go-to expert on the ad industry, joined global-editor-in-chief Claire Beale and global head of media Gideon Spanier to discuss Read's plans and WPP's financial outlook.

12: Campaign Newscast: Mark Read takes charge at WPP

Y&R London’s chief executive Paul Lawson has reunited his old management team from Leo Burnett: chief creative officer Jon Burley and managing director Katie Lee. Lawson and Burley tell Campaign’s Claire Beale and Jeremy Lee how they hope to revive the agency and how their particular personal chemistry (the pair are famous for their playful rudeness to each other) works.

11: Y&R London’s Jon Burley and Paul Lawson discuss their relationship and how to breathe life back into a tired agency brand

It's been a major week for news as two football teams, the English World Cup squad and a group of Thai boys trapped underground, and two Cabinet ministers who quit over Brexit fuelled a surge in online traffic. Sir Martin Sorrell's S4 Capital has also been making headlines with its first acquisition, MediaMonks. Hamish Nicklin, chief revenue officer of Guardian News & Media, and Neil Bennett, chief executive of Maitland, joined Campaign's Jeremy Lee and Gideon Spanier to make sense of it all at Havas Village in King's Cross

10: Campaign newscast: football drama, the latest Brexit crisis and questions about Sorrell's MediaMonks deal

The Campaign Podcast powered by Somethin' Else: big ideas & new technologies to inspire marketers.  #6: Campaign's head of features Nicola Kemp discusses diversity in the industry with Creative Equals’ Ali Hanan, Google UK’s Nishma Robb and M&C Saatchi’s Sereena Abbass

6: #6: Diversity

As we detox from Cannes, McCann Erickson’s Lawrence Thompsonand Ross Neil join Campaign’s Claire Beale and Gideon Spanier to debate the new-look Festival, what the awards say about the current state of creativity, how Michael Heseltine kicked off Campaign’s 50th anniversary celebrations and whether we learnt any more about Martin Sorrell and his plans.

9: Grands Prix, birthdays and Sorrell: the Campaign podcast picks over Cannes

The atmosphere was tense as WPP hosted its first annual shareholder meeting since Sir Martin Sorrell’s shock exit and Campaign’s reporting team was there. WPP’s board faced lots of questions about the circumstances of Sorrell’s departure, the exact nature of the allegations of personal misconduct against him, his planned £20m pay-off and the future of the company. Campaign’s global-editor-in-chief Claire Beale and her colleagues Gideon Spanier and Simon Gwynn discuss how WPP’s executive chairman Roberto Quarta managed to see off a shareholder revolt and how the ad giant will try to fill the vacuum left by Sorrell.

8: Campaign Newscast: WPP faces shareholders for first AGM of post-Sorrell era

Starting with the most straightforward definition of blockchain we could find, Campaign gathers with Alison Davis of IBM, Ruth Zohrer of Mindshare and Dan Gilbert of Branlabs to discuss the impact the latest tech buzzword could have on the industry.

7: Campaign Newscast: IBM, Mindshare and Brainlabs discuss blockchain for the industry, media transparency and trust

PHD’s global chief executive Mike Cooper and Mother London’s joint head of strategy Chris Gallery join Campaign’s global editor-in-chief Claire Beale and news editor Omar Oakes for this week’s newscast.

6: Campaign newscast: what winning HSBC’s global media means for PHD, Accenture’s move into programmatic; and Mark Zuckerberg’s trip to Europe

Welcome to the Campaign Podcast, brought to you by the team at Campaign and powered by Somethin' Else (http://www.somethinelse.com/news/) . The Campaign podcast is a place for ideas, where the team explores big concepts and new technologies to give marketers some creative inspiration. The podcast is hosted by Campaign's global editor-in-chief Claire Beale and produced by Miranda Hinkley at Somethin' Else. Read more at http://www.campaignlive.co.uk/resources/podcasts

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