Podcast appearances and mentions of Ali Khamenei

L'image de la journée, c'est le cœur du Vatican chargé de l'émotion de milliers de fidèles ce midi, à la veille des funérailles du pape François. Le Vatican a révélé que 150 000 personnes avaient défilé devant la dépouille du saint-père dans la Basilique de Saint Pierre de Rome depuis mercredi matin (23 avril 2025). L'Argentin avait 88 ans lorsqu'il est décédé lundi 21 avril, dont 12 ans de pontificat durant lesquels il aura pris des décisions parfois mal comprises au sein même de l'Église.  AvecNédiy Ribeiro de la rédaction lusophone pour nous parler notamment de l'interpellation récente de Boubacar Touré, président de la Ligue bissau-guinéenne des droits de l'homme. De quoi porter une nouvelle pique à la liberté d'expression dans le paysNasser Alagha Etemadi de la rédaction en persan pour nous raconter comment le pouvoir du Guide Suprême iranien Ali Khamenei pourrait être fragilisé par les négociations en cours avec les États-Unis sur le nucléaire iranienDimitri Gusev de la rédaction en russe au sujet du décompte très compliqué des soldats russes tombés au front en Ukraine.

L'image de la journée, c'est le cœur du Vatican chargé de l'émotion de milliers de fidèles ce midi, à la veille des funérailles du pape François. Le Vatican a révélé que 150 000 personnes avaient défilé devant la dépouille du saint-père dans la Basilique de Saint Pierre de Rome depuis mercredi matin (23 avril 2025). L'Argentin avait 88 ans lorsqu'il est décédé lundi 21 avril, dont 12 ans de pontificat durant lesquels il aura pris des décisions parfois mal comprises au sein même de l'Église.  AvecNédiy Ribeiro de la rédaction lusophone pour nous parler notamment de l'interpellation récente de Boubacar Touré, président de la Ligue bissau-guinéenne des droits de l'homme. De quoi porter une nouvelle pique à la liberté d'expression dans le paysNasser Alagha Etemadi de la rédaction en persan pour nous raconter comment le pouvoir du Guide Suprême iranien Ali Khamenei pourrait être fragilisé par les négociations en cours avec les États-Unis sur le nucléaire iranienDimitri Gusev de la rédaction en russe au sujet du décompte très compliqué des soldats russes tombés au front en Ukraine.

Ngày 12/04/2025 vừa qua, tức hơn hai tháng kể từ khi Donald Trump trở lại nắm quyền, Iran và Mỹ quyết định nối lại đàm phán để tìm cách đạt được thỏa thuận về một loạt các vấn đề đang khiến căng thẳng song phương có thể biến thành chiến tranh, trong đó căn bản nhất là chương trình hạt nhân quân sự của Iran. Vì sao Mỹ và Iran nhanh chóng nối lại đàm phán ? Đây là lần đầu tiên Mỹ và Iran khởi sự đàm phán kể từ năm 2018, tức là từ khi nước Mỹ - trong nhiệm kỳ Donald Trump đầu tiên - đơn phương rút hỏi Hiệp định về hạt nhân Iran, gọi tắt là JCPOA, ký kết năm 2015 giữa Iran và sáu cường quốc (Mỹ, Anh, Pháp, Đức, Trung Quốc và Nga), với nội dung chủ yếu là dỡ bỏ các trừng phạt quốc tế đổi lấy việc Iran ngừng chương trình phát triển hạt nhân quân sự.Đàm phán vừa được mở lại thông qua trung gian của quốc gia vùng Trung Cận Đông Oman, do Mỹ và Iran đã cắt đứt quan hệ ngoại giao từ 45 năm nay sau cuộc cách mạng Hồi Giáo. Quan điểm của lãnh tụ tối cao Iran là bác bỏ việc đàm phán trực tiếp với Mỹ.Chương trình tên lửa đạn đạo, hay chính sách của Iran đối với các lực lượng vũ trang thân Teheran trong khu vực, mà Mỹ và Israel lo ngại được Iran sử dụng để chống lại các lợi ích của mình tại khu vực, có thể là nội dung của các thương thuyết mà Mỹ muốn gây sức ép để buộc Iran phải có các nhân nhượng. Tuy nhiên, chương trình vũ khí hạt nhân của Iran được coi là điểm then chốt. Trong một phát biểu trên The Wall Street Journal, tổng thống Donald Trump nhấn mạnh « lằn ranh đỏ » của Washington là Iran không được « quân sự hóa năng lực hạt nhân ». Về phần mình, Ali Shamkhani, một cố vấn của thủ lĩnh tối cao Iran, giáo chủ Ali Khamenei, khẳng định : Iran tham gia đàm phán không nhằm mục tiêu « xây dựng hình ảnh », mà hy vọng đạt được « một thỏa thuận nghiêm túc và công bằng ».Trump có thể đã rút được bài học thất bại của nhiệm kỳ đầuTrong một cuộc trả lời phỏng vấn RFI vào thời điểm Iran và Mỹ mở lại đàm phán, ông Thierry Coville, nhà nghiên cứu tại Viện Quan hệ quốc tế và Chiến lược IRIS (Institut des Relations internationales et stratégiques), tác giả cuốn « Iran, une puissance en mouvement » (Nxb Eyrolles), nhận định có thể chính bài học được rút ra từ thất bại trong nhiệm kỳ đầu tiên, khi đơn phương rút khỏi thỏa thuận đã khiến tổng thống Trump nhanh chóng nối lại đàm phán với Iran :« Có thể giả định rằng, mặc dù Trump không thể nói ra nhưng ông đã nhận ra mình đã phạm một sai lầm lớn khi rút khỏi thỏa thuận vào tháng 5/2018. Có lẽ ông đã quá tin tưởng vào các cố vấn như John Bolton hay cựu ngoại trưởng Mike Pompeo, người có lập trường chống Iran rất cực đoan. Chúng ta có thể thấy rõ rằng kể từ khi tái đắc cử, một mặt đe dọa sẽ có hành động quân sự chống Iran, hoặc ban hành các lệnh trừng phạt mới, Trump vẫn liên tục nhắc lại ý muốn đàm phán một thỏa thuận mới với Iran. Vì vậy, tôi nghĩ rằng Trump có thể hiểu về thất bại này, vì Iran đã rút khỏi thỏa thuận và chưa bao giờ tiến gần đến năng lực sản xuất vũ khí nguyên tử như vậy. Rõ ràng là ông đã rút ra bài học từ nhiệm kỳ đầu tiên. »Tình hình khẩn cấp: Lượng Uranium gấp « 41 lần » được phép Theo nhà nghiên cứu Thierry Coville, tình hình căng thẳng hiện tại liên quan đến việc Iran đang tiến gần ngưỡng có uranium được làm giàu đủ mức và đủ lượng để chế tạo vũ khí hạt nhân, trong lúc báo chí Mỹ nói đến việc Teheran có thể sản xuất được vũ khí hạt nhân trong ít tuần lễ, là một lý do chính khiến Mỹ phải ráo riết thúc đẩy đàm phán :  « Iran được cho là có đủ lượng uranium làm giàu để có khả năng chế tạo ít nhất bốn quả bom nguyên tử. Vậy nên, thực sự là mọi người đều lo lắng. Hơn nữa, thỏa thuận trước sẽ hết hạn vào tháng 10/2025. Vì vậy, Hoa Kỳ đã đặt ra hai tháng để đạt được một thỏa thuận mới, đảm bảo rằng Iran không tiến tới chế tạo bom nguyên tử. »Trên làn sóng RFI, ông David Rigoulet-Roze, chuyên gia về Trung Đông và Bán đảo Ả Rập, tổng biên tập tạp chí Orients Stratégiques, giải thích : Hiện tại không có gì ngăn cản Iran về mặt kỹ thuật trong mục tiêu chế tạo được vũ khí hạt nhân. Iran đang bước vào giai đoạn có thể tăng mức làm giàu uranium từ 60% đến 90%, tức từ mức có chuyển sang chế tạo bom nguyên tử là rất nhanh chóng.Iran chưa rút hẳn khỏi Thỏa thuận hạt nhân 2015, cho dù Mỹ đơn phương rút. Nhưng hành động của Washington đã ảnh hưởng lớn đến việc Thỏa thuận được Iran tuân thủ theo các điều khoản ban đầu. Theo một báo cáo mật của Cơ quan Năng lượng Nguyên tử Quốc tế (AIEA), được France 24 trích dẫn hồi cuối tháng 2/2025, lượng dự trữ Uranium được làm giàu ở mức 60% trong hiện tại gấp đến « 41 lần » mức Hiệp định 2015 cho phép.Tính đến ngày 8/2, Iran sở hữu tổng cộng 274,8 kg, so với 182,3 kg ba tháng trước đó. Tốc độ sản xuất uranium làm giàu cao ở mức 60%, tức gần với mức 90% cần thiết để chế tạo vũ khí hạt nhân, đã gia tăng ở Iran. Cơ quan Năng lượng Nguyên tử Quốc tế (AIEA) xem đây là tình hình « rất đáng lo ngại ». Thậm chí, theo Ali Vaez, chuyên gia về Iran tại nhóm International Crisis Group, « nếu lượng uranium mà Iran đang có đã được làm giàu đến mức 90%, thì quốc gia này có đủ khả năng chế tạo vũ khí hạt nhân với tốc độ một vũ khí trong một tháng ».Đầu tháng 12/2024 vừa qua, Teheran cảnh báo sẽ đưa vào sử dụng các máy ly tâm tiên tiến mới. Quyết định này ngay lập tức vấp đã phải sự phản đối mạnh mẽ của Hội đồng thống đốc Cơ quan Năng lượng Nguyên tử Quốc tế. Tuy nhiên, vào thời điểm loan truyền báo cáo mật của Cơ quan năng lượng Nguyên tử quốc tế, Teheran vẫn khăng khăng bác bỏ khả năng đàm phán với Mỹ.  Đe dọa từ Mỹ tăng vọt, dân chúng mệt mỏi : Nguy cơ sụp đổ Vì sao chính quyền Iran đã nhanh chóng đảo ngược quan điểm khăng khăng không chấp nhận đàm phán với Mỹ ? Nhà nghiên cứu Viện IRIS nhìn thấy ở đây những lo sợ của chế độ Hồi Giáo Iran trước các áp lực ngày càng lớn từ bên ngoài cùng tình trạng phẫn nộ của dân chúng trong nước :« Đúng là chỉ một vài tuần trước, lãnh đạo tối cao Iran còn nói : không được, không được ! Sẽ không khôn ngoan và không hợp lý khi đàm phán với Mỹ. Tuy nhiên, ông ta đã thay đổi quyết định. Và nếu ông thay đổi quyết định thì đó là vì thực sự có một cuộc khủng hoảng chính trị ở Iran, kể từ năm 2022. Có một vấn đề về tính hợp pháp của chính quyền Iran. Có những khó khăn về kinh tế, mà chúng ta không nên phóng đại, nhưng rõ ràng có lạm phát, hiện vẫn ở mức 30%, và trên hết là dân chúng đã mệt mỏi. Vì vậy, chế độ Iran lo sợ nếu có lệnh trừng phạt mới của Mỹ, thì chắc chắn sẽ có các phong trào phản đối trong dân chúng, và sau đó, thực sự là có đe dọa về một cuộc tấn công của Mỹ hoặc Israel. Những điều này thực sự ảnh hưởng đến việc Iran quyết định đàm phán. »Chế được vũ khí hạt nhân phải mất từ một đến ba nămTrên thực tế, khả năng Iran sản xuất được vũ khí hạt nhân không còn nằm trong lĩnh vực kỹ thuật, mà ở quyết định chính trị, theo nhiều chuyên gia. Trong một chương trình tọa đàm của RFI về chủ đề này, nhà nghiên cứu Clément Therme, giảng viên tại Đại học Paul Valéry ở Montpellier và Học viện Sciences Po Paris, chuyên gia về thế giới Iran, nhấn mạnh rõ đến sự khác biệt này :« Nếu lãnh tụ tối cao, giáo chủ Ali Khamenei, ra quyết định thì Cộng hòa Hồi giáo Iran sẽ phải mất từ ​​một đến ba năm để có được vũ khí hạt nhân có thể sử dụng được. Vì vậy, đây chưa phải là vấn đề cấp bách. Chúng ta cần phân biệt giữa năng lực thực sự sản xuất vũ khí để có thể sử dụng và khả năng có đủ số lượng uranium để về mặt lý thuyết có thể sản xuất được vũ khí. Về điểm thứ hai này, thời hạn là ngắn hơn nhiều. Tôi nghĩ là các phương tiện truyền thông nhầm lẫn giữa việc có được vũ khí hạt nhân với việc có đủ lượng uranium để chế tạo vũ khí hạt nhân. Hai chuyện không phải là một. Chính vì vậy vẫn còn có khả năng đàm phán và trong hiện tại, công cụ được ưu tiên để kiểm soát tham vọng hạt nhân của Iran là con đường ngoại giao. »Đường cùng mới phải chế vũ khí hạt nhân: Nội bộ chế độ cân nhắc lợi hại Iran có thể đạt được một thỏa hiệp về chương trình hạt nhân quân sự với Mỹ trong thời gian tới hay không ? Đối với nhiều chuyên gia, mấu chốt của vấn đề nằm ở chỗ các phe nhóm chủ chốt trong chế độ Hồi giáo Iran nhìn nhận ra sao về vấn đề này. Trả lời RFI, chuyên gia về thế giới Iran Clément Therme giải thích :« Câu hỏi đặt ra là phát triển chương trình hạt nhân quân sự có phục vụ cho lợi ích của nước Cộng hòa Hồi Giáo Iran hay không và quyết định này có thể đe dọa đến sự tồn vong của chế độ Cộng hòa Hồi Giáo Iran hay không? Tổng thống Pháp Jacques Chirac, trong một cuộc trả lời phỏng vấn nổi tiếng với tờ New York Times hồi 2006, từng nói rằng nếu Teheran tìm cách sở hữu vũ khí hạt nhân, Iran sẽ bị nguyền rủa. Như vậy, nhìn chung có thể thấy nếu Iran phát triển chương trình hạt nhân quân sự, chế độ Hồi Giáo sẽ sụp đổ. Có một cuộc tranh luận trong nội bộ chế độ Iran về việc có nên phát triển chương trình hạt nhân quân sự hay không. Cuộc tranh luận này dựa trên ý tưởng chính: nếu Israel và Mỹ tấn công vào các cơ sở hạt nhân dân sự của Iran, thì chế độ Hồi giáo có thể sẽ quyết định nhanh chóng phát triển vũ khí hạt nhân. Tôi nghĩ là hiện tại có một nhận thức chung: Cái giá mà Iran phải trả, nếu quyết định thúc đẩy chương trình hạt nhân quân sự, sẽ lớn hơn các lợi ích mà chế độ Hồi giáo Iran có thể thu được từ việc phát triển vũ khí hạt nhân, mà rõ ràng là một mối đe dọa tồn vong đối với chế độ. »

Depuis l'attaque du 7 octobre 2023, de nombreuses personnalités du Proche-Orient se retrouvent au cœur du conflit : Benyamin Netanyahou, bien sûr, le Premier ministre israélien ; l'ayatollah Ali Khamenei, le guide suprême iranien ; ou encore Hassan Nasrallah, le secrétaire général du Hezbollah libanais. À chaque étape de son histoire depuis le milieu du XXe siècle, d'importants personnages ont fait basculer le conflit israélo-palestinien. Ce sont leurs portraits qu'on dresse dans cette série de podcasts, et qui nous permettent de comprendre ce qui se joue aujourd'hui. Ce quatrième et dernier portrait est consacré à Hafez el-Assad, l'ancien président syrien. Les explications de Frédéric Encel, géopolitologue et chroniqueur à L'Express, et Corentin Pennarguear, journaliste au service Monde. Retrouvez tous les détails de l'épisode ici et inscrivez-vous à notre newsletter. L'équipe : Présentation et écriture : Charlotte BarisMontage et réalisation : Jules KrotCrédits : INA, i24 News, ArteMusique et habillage : Emmanuel Herschon / Studio Torrent Logo : Jérémy CambourPour nous écrire : laloupe@lexpress.fr Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Depuis l'attaque du 7 octobre 2023, de nombreuses personnalités du Proche-Orient se retrouvent au cœur du conflit : Benyamin Netanyahou, bien sûr, le Premier ministre israélien ; l'ayatollah Ali Khamenei, le guide suprême iranien ; ou encore Hassan Nasrallah, le secrétaire général du Hezbollah libanais. À chaque étape de son histoire depuis le milieu du XXe siècle, d'importants personnages ont fait basculer le conflit israélo-palestinien. Ce sont leurs portraits qu'on dresse dans cette série de podcasts, et qui nous permettent de comprendre ce qui se joue aujourd'hui. Pour ce troisième épisode, Frédéric Encel, géopolitologue et chroniqueur à L'Express, et Corentin Pennarguear, journaliste au service Monde, nous racontent le parcours du palestinien Yasser Arafat. Retrouvez tous les détails de l'épisode ici et inscrivez-vous à notre newsletter. L'équipe : Présentation et écriture : Charlotte BarisMontage et réalisation : Jules KrotCrédits : INA, Reportage Palestine, RTSMusique et habillage : Emmanuel Herschon / Studio Torrent Logo : Jérémy CambourPour nous écrire : laloupe@lexpress.fr Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Depuis l'attaque du 7 octobre 2023, de nombreuses personnalités du Proche-Orient se retrouvent au cœur du conflit : Benyamin Netanyahou, bien sûr, le Premier ministre israélien ; l'ayatollah Ali Khamenei, le guide suprême iranien ; ou encore Hassan Nasrallah, le secrétaire général du Hezbollah libanais. À chaque étape de son histoire depuis le milieu du XXe siècle, d'importants personnages ont fait basculer le conflit israélo-palestinien. Ce sont leurs portraits qu'on dresse dans cette série de podcasts, et qui nous permettent de comprendre ce qui se joue aujourd'hui. Direction l'Egypte d'Anouar el-Sadate pour ce deuxième épisode, avec Frédéric Encel, géopolitologue et chroniqueur à L'Express, et Corentin Pennarguear, journaliste au service Monde. Retrouvez tous les détails de l'épisode ici et inscrivez-vous à notre newsletter. L'équipe : Présentation et écriture : Charlotte BarisMontage et réalisation : Jules KrotCrédits : INA, TV5 MondeMusique et habillage : Emmanuel Herschon / Studio Torrent Logo : Jérémy CambourPour nous écrire : laloupe@lexpress.fr Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Depuis l'attaque du 7 octobre 2023, de nombreuses personnalités du Proche-Orient se retrouvent au cœur du conflit : le Premier ministre israélien Benyamin Netanyahou, bien sûr ; le guide suprême iranien, l'ayatollah Ali Khamenei ; ou encore Hassan Nasrallah, le secrétaire général du Hezbollah libanais. À chaque étape de son histoire depuis le milieu du XXe siècle, d'importants personnages ont fait basculer le conflit israélo-palestinien. Ce sont leurs portraits qu'on dresse dans cette série de podcasts. Aussi parce qu'ils nous permettent de comprendre ce qui se joue aujourd'hui. Dans ce premier épisode, Frédéric Encel, géopolitologue et chroniqueur à L'Express, et Corentin Pennarguear, journaliste au service Monde, s'intéressent à Golda Meir, la seule femme à avoir été Premier ministre d'Israël.Retrouvez tous les détails de l'épisode ici et inscrivez-vous à notre newsletter. L'équipe : Présentation et écriture : Charlotte BarisMontage et réalisation : Jules KrotCrédits : i24 News, INAMusique et habillage : Emmanuel Herschon / Studio Torrent Logo : Jérémy CambourPour nous écrire : laloupe@lexpress.fr Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Gaza suffers as children and aid workers killed in Israeli bombardment "Tragedy deepens in Gaza as at least 322 children have been killed and 609 wounded in the past 10 days, UNICEF reports, after Israel resumed attacks. ""Children have again been plunged into deadly violence,"" warns UNICEF's Catherine Russell. Separately, Gaza's media office confirms 1,513 humanitarian workers killed in Israel's relentless bombardment. Meanwhile, The Palestinian presidency condemns forced evacuations in Rafah, calling them a violation of international law. Israel and Hamas remain at odds over key conditions, including prisoner releases and military withdrawal." French court bans Marine Le Pen from office over EU funds scandal "French political circles are in turmoil. Marine Le Pen's electoral ambitions face a stunning blow as a court imposes a five-year ban after she was found guilty of embezzling European Union funds. International figures, including US President Donald Trump and his billionaire supporter Elon Musk, decry the ruling as politically motivated. Le Pen vows to appeal, insisting she's ""eliminated,"" not defeated. Her National Rally party now weighs its options, with 29-year-old protege and the party leader Jordan Bardella potentially stepping into the spotlight." Myanmar declares national mourning as earthquake deaths surpass 2,000 "Myanmar declared a week of national mourning on Monday following a devastating 7.7-magnitude earthquake that claimed over 2,000 lives. The ruling junta announced flags would fly at half-mast until April 6 in honour of the victims. Rescue efforts have slowed in Mandalay, the worst-hit city, as fears of aftershocks persist. Thousands are still living on the streets, and with communication networks disrupted, the true scale of the disaster remains uncertain. At least 3,900 people are injured, and hundreds are still missing." Khamenei warns Trump that Iran will retaliate firmly against aggression "Iran's Supreme Leader, Ali Khamenei, responded sharply to US President Donald Trump's threat of ""bombing,"" warning that any external aggression would prompt a ""firm retaliatory blow."" Addressing a congregation in Tehran, Khamenei emphasised Iran's readiness for any confrontation. Meanwhile, Iran rejected direct talks with the US but remains open to indirect negotiations. Iran's Foreign Ministry condemned Trump's remarks as a “shocking affront to international peace.”" France fines Apple over its app tracking transparency practices "French antitrust authorities have slapped Apple with a $162 million fine over its App Tracking Transparency or ATT feature. The watchdog argued that the implementation of ATT was excessive and harmed third-party publishers. The system, which debuted in 2021, requires users to opt-in before tracking across apps, with critics accusing Apple of using it to promote its own advertising. Despite the fine, Apple maintained the feature gives users greater control over privacy and has strong support globally. Investigations are ongoing in several European countries."

House Speaker Mike Johnson has unveiled a spending bill to avert a government shutdown before next Friday's deadline, with President Donald Trump signaling his support.In the criminal case against South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol, prosecutors have decided not to appeal a judge's ruling to cancel his arrest on technical and legal grounds. He was released from jail Saturday.Iran's Ali Khamenei is rejecting talks with the United States over the range of Iran's missiles and its regional influence. His remarks, accusing a "bullying government" of persistently pushing for talks, come a day after Trump acknowledged sending a letter to the Iranian leader to negotiate a nuclear deal.

In this episode of Hold Your Fire!, Richard is joined by Ali Vaez, Iran Project Director and Senior Adviser to the President, to talk about U.S. President Donald Trump's Iran policy. They discuss Trump's return to his “maximum pressure” campaign against Iran even as he signals willingness for dealmaking with Tehran. They examine how Iran's leadership views the Trump administration and whether supreme leader Ali Khamenei's dismissive stance on diplomacy with Washington leaves any room for talks. They look at Iran's diminished regional influence, given Israel's hammering of Iran-backed militant groups, including Hizbollah in Lebanon and Hamas in Gaza, and Syrian president Bashar al-Assad's ouster, and whether its increased vulnerability changes its nuclear calculations. They talk about what maximum pressure might entail this time around and whether European capitals might reinstate UN sanctions on Iran, which they can still do before October as part of the 2015 nuclear deal. Finally, they assess what a diplomatic initiative to revive negotiations between the U.S. and Iran might look like and how regional powers like Saudi Arabia can help.For more on the topics discussed in this episode, check out our recent EU Watchlist commentary “Test Diplomacy with a Weakened Iran” and our Iran country page. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Il Papa: ambasciatori di speranza contro la tratta che annienta la dignità Dagli Usa nuove sanzioni contro l'Iran. La guida suprema Ali Khamenei: pronti a rispondere senza esitazione In Ucraina si intensificano i combattimenti nel Donesk e nel Kursk. Ancora lontana l'opzione diplomatica

Just hours into the New Year, we were reminded that the Jihad against the West is not over. It's not even taking a winter break.A man inspired by the Islamic State drove a pickup truck into a crowd in the French Quarter of New Orleans, murdering at least 15 people and injuring dozens more. Hours later in New York City, demonstrators chanted: “There is only one solution – intifada revolution!” and “No war on Iran!”Meanwhile, Iran's ruler, Ali Khamenei must be pondering whether Hezbollah and Hamas, two of his proxy terrorist militias that have been decimated by Israel, can be built back better.Also on his mind: What it means that Syria, once his satrapy, is now under Turkey's influence.Host Cliff May is joined by his FDD colleague Behnam Ben Taleblu to discuss these and related issues. 

Just hours into the New Year, we were reminded that the Jihad against the West is not over. It's not even taking a winter break.A man inspired by the Islamic State drove a pickup truck into a crowd in the French Quarter of New Orleans, murdering at least 15 people and injuring dozens more. Hours later in New York City, demonstrators chanted: “There is only one solution – intifada revolution!” and “No war on Iran!”Meanwhile, Iran's ruler, Ali Khamenei must be pondering whether Hezbollah and Hamas, two of his proxy terrorist militias that have been decimated by Israel, can be built back better.Also on his mind: What it means that Syria, once his satrapy, is now under Turkey's influence.Host Cliff May is joined by his FDD colleague Behnam Ben Taleblu to discuss these and related issues. 

Taking advantage of a brief power vacuum or are we witnessing a scramble for Syria? As Islamist-led rebels savour their surprise swoop on Damascus, foreign powers are seizing the moment to either clean house or settle scores: Turkey targeting Kurds in the north, the US hitting Isis positions in the east and Israel firing on all cylinders in a bid to debilitate Iran-backed military installations.  Assad never bent and so he broke, but for more than a decade, Syria's seemingly immovable strongman could rely on Russia, powerful neighbour Iran, and its Lebanese proxy Hezbollah. Supreme leader Ali Khamenei blaming Assad's fall on a US-Israeli plot and, without naming it, Turkey. How will Tehran react, particularly if the feels under threat?Will the dust settle or is there more to come in the region? Produced by Alessandro Xenos, Rebecca Gnignati and Annarosa Zampaglione. 

*) Israeli blockade in southern Gaza leaves 1.2M Palestinians without water The southern Gaza city of Khan Younis warned that a week-long fuel shortage has left more than 1.2 million residents and displaced individuals in the area without access to clean water, amid ongoing Israeli strikes. The city government said: "This persistent fuel stoppage has disrupted essential services, including the operation of water wells and desalination plants. The city also raised concerns about the suspension of sewage treatment facilities, warning that untreated wastewater could flood the streets, exacerbating the risk of environmental and health disasters, and facilitating the spread of diseases and epidemics. *) Iran calls envoy's meeting with Elon Musk 'American media's fabrication' Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi strongly denied The New York Times reported meeting between Tehran's United Nations envoy and US billionaire Elon Musk, saying the American media's fabrication “is a form of testing the waters to see if the ground for such a move exists.” "There was no permission from the leadership for such a meeting," Araqchi said, referring to Ali Khamenei, Iran's supreme leader, who has the final say in all matters of state. Araqchi added: "We are still waiting for the new US administration to clarify its policies, and based on that, we will adjust our own policies. Right now, it is neither the time for such meetings nor is it appropriate." *) Türkiye rejects EU maritime spatial planning maps, calls them 'null, void' Türkiye has strongly criticised the European Union's maritime spatial planning, rejecting the maps of the Aegean and Mediterranean used in the initiative as "null and void" and emphasising its determination to protect its maritime rights. The Turkish Foreign Ministry underlined that Türkiye is actively monitoring the EU's actions, issuing necessary warnings, and taking all measures to safeguard its interests in the region. Ankara criticised the EU for overstepping its role, stating it has no authority to mediate maritime disputes between sovereign states and calling unilateral action on maritime jurisdictions "unacceptable." *) TikTok parent ByteDance's valuation hits $300B amid US ban uncertainty TikTok's Chinese parent company ByteDance is valuing itself at about $300 billion after a recent buyback offer, even as the tech giant's popular TikTok app faces the prospect of a looming ban in the US. The TikTok parent in recent days told investors it was looking to buy back shares at about $180 a share, the Wall Street Journal reports. ByteDance investors have viewed President-elect Donald Trump's return to the White House as an overall positive for TikTok's hopes in the US, as per the report. A law signed by US President Joe Biden on April 24 this year gives ByteDance until January 19, 2025 to sell TikTok or face a ban. *) Climate crisis responsible for 20 percent of dengue cases worldwide Climate crisis is responsible for nearly a fifth of the record number of dengue cases worldwide this year, US researchers said, seeking to shine a light on how rising temperatures are linked to dengue infections in 21 countries across Asia and the Americas. It has typically been confined to tropical and subtropical areas but rising temperatures have led to mosquitoes encroaching on new areas, taking dengue with them. The viral disease, which is transmitted via bites from infected mosquitoes, causes fever and body aches and can, in some cases, be deadly. The analysis estimated that at least 257 million people are currently living in areas where global heating could double the rate of dengue in the next 25 years.

Chaque jour, retrouvez le journal de 8h de la rédaction d'Europe 1 pour faire le tour de l'actu.Au sommaire de la dernière édition du journal : Le roi d'Espagne et le Premier ministre espagnol se rendent sur les lieux des inondations meurtrières qui ont fait 213 morts dans le sud-est du pays, les habitants étant en colère contre la gestion de la crise par les autorités.À quelques jours de l'élection présidentielle américaine, les candidats Kamala Harris et Donald Trump sillonnent les États-clés pour convaincre les derniers indécis, la flambée des prix étant un enjeu majeur.Le Français Hugo Imbert s'est qualifié pour la finale du Masters 1000 de tennis de Paris-Bercy, un exploit pour le numéro 1 français.En Iran, le guide suprême Ali Khamenei menace de riposter à toute attaque des États-Unis et d'Israël.Un nouveau drame frappe le club de rugby de Romand-sur-Isère, avec la mort par balle d'un jeune licencié. Notre équipe a utilisé un outil d'Intelligence artificielle via les technologies d'Audiomeans© pour accompagner la création de ce contenu écrit.

Chaque jour, retrouvez le journal de 8h de la rédaction d'Europe 1 pour faire le tour de l'actu.Au sommaire de la dernière édition du journal : Le roi d'Espagne et le Premier ministre espagnol se rendent sur les lieux des inondations meurtrières qui ont fait 213 morts dans le sud-est du pays, les habitants étant en colère contre la gestion de la crise par les autorités.À quelques jours de l'élection présidentielle américaine, les candidats Kamala Harris et Donald Trump sillonnent les États-clés pour convaincre les derniers indécis, la flambée des prix étant un enjeu majeur.Le Français Hugo Imbert s'est qualifié pour la finale du Masters 1000 de tennis de Paris-Bercy, un exploit pour le numéro 1 français.En Iran, le guide suprême Ali Khamenei menace de riposter à toute attaque des États-Unis et d'Israël.Un nouveau drame frappe le club de rugby de Romand-sur-Isère, avec la mort par balle d'un jeune licencié. Notre équipe a utilisé un outil d'Intelligence artificielle via les technologies d'Audiomeans© pour accompagner la création de ce contenu écrit.

O aiatolá Ali Khamenei, líder supremo do Irã, disse no domingo, 27, que os ataques realizados na sexta-feira, 25, por Israel “não devem ser subestimados nem exagerados”.Israel disparou contra alvos militares no Irã, em reação a um ataque de mísseis iraniano no início de outubro. Segundo informações israelenses, os ataques foram dirigidos contra fábricas de mísseis e sistemas de defesa aérea. Felipe Moura Brasil e Duda Teixeira comentam:Você também pode assistir ao Papo Antagonista com a apresentação de Felipe Moura Brasil na BM&C, nos canais de TV 579 da Vivo, ou 563 da Claro, além do SKY+.   Apoie o jornalismo Vigilante: 10% de desconto para audiência do Papo Antagonista    https://bit.ly/papoantagonista    Siga O Antagonista no X, nos ajude a chegar nos 2 milhões de seguidores!    https://x.com/o_antagonista    Acompanhe O Antagonista no canal do WhatsApp.   Boletins diários, conteúdos exclusivos em vídeo e muito mais.     https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va2S...     Ouça O Antagonista | Crusoé quando quiser nos principais aplicativos de podcast.    Leia mais em www.oantagonista.com.br | www.crusoe.com.br  

Vous aimez notre peau de caste ? Soutenez-nous ! https://www.lenouvelespritpublic.fr/abonnementUne émission de Philippe Meyer, enregistrée en public à l'École alsacienne le 13 octobre 2024.Avec cette semaine :Jean-Louis Bourlanges, essayiste.David Djaïz, entrepreneur, essayiste.Nicole Gnesotto, vice-présidente de l'Institut Jacques Delors.Marc-Olivier Padis, directeur des études de la fondation Terra Nova.LA GAUCHE FAÇON PUZZLEAprès le bon score de Raphaël Glucksmann aux élections européennes de juin dernier, les socialistes pensaient qu'un espace s'entrouvrait entre le futur successeur d'Emmanuel Macron et Jean-Luc Mélenchon. La dissolution surprise annoncée par le Président de la République est venue tout remettre à plat. Réalisé dans l'urgence, en quatre jours, face à la menace d'un Rassemblement national dont les sondages prédisaient une victoire écrasante, le Nouveau Front Populaire (NFP) a rassemblé La France Insoumise-LFI, le Parti communiste-PCF, Europe écologie les verts-EELV, le Parti socialiste-PS et le Nouveau Parti anticapitaliste-NPA. Sa mobilisation a permis à la gauche d'arriver en tête au second tour des législatives, le 7 juillet, avec 178 députés élus.Toutefois, au Parti socialiste comme à la France insoumise, la rentrée s'est déroulée en ordre dispersée avec une éclosion de mouvements et de clubs. Les 5 et 6 octobre, lors de la première université d'été de son mouvement Place publique, Raphaël Glucksmann a officialisé son intention de se porter candidat aux présidentielles de 2027. Il souhaite incarner « une gauche sociale, européenne, humaniste, écologiste et féministe » et dessiné une voie « girondine », ni « succédané du macronisme », ni « populisme de gauche ». Le même jour, Olivier Faure s'est invité à Lomme près de Lille, là où les socialistes nordistes tenaient leur rentrée politique. L'occasion pour le premier secrétaire du PS de compter ses soutiens et de marquer à nouveau sa différence avec Raphaël Glucksmann et les figures de son propre parti, hostiles à une alliance avec le chef de file de LFI, Jean-Luc Mélenchon. La veille, le maire PS de Saint-Ouen, Karim Bouamrane lançait son propre mouvement, La France humaine et forte. Fin septembre, c'était la présidente du conseil régional de la nouvelle région OccitanieCarole Delga, PS, qui accueillait les quatrièmes rencontres de la gauche, avec notamment Bernard Cazeneuve qui a quitté le PS en 2022 pour fonder son club La Convention, ainsi que Benoit Hamon parti du PS dès 2017 pour créer Génération.s, à la gauche du parti. Du côté de LFI, les dissidents Alexis Corbière ou Raquel Garrido, qui se dénomment, « Les Insurgés » ont lancé L'Après, tandis que François Ruffin a créé Picardie debout, et que Gérard Filoche a lancé la Gauche démocratique et sociale.Cependant, malgré les crispations qui rythment le quotidien de la coalition de gauche, socialistes, insoumis, écologistes et communistes feront front commun dans le marathon budgétaire des prochaines semaines. Mercredi à l'Assemblée nationale, le Nouveau Front populaire a présenté dix propositions fiscales, qui prendront la forme « d'amendements communs du NFP » et permettront, selon eux, de dégager 49 milliards d'euros de recettes supplémentaires.ISRAËL : SES RESPONSABILITÉS, SES ADVERSAIRES, SES ALLIÉSDes failles béantes sont apparues en Israël avant, pendant et même après la violente attaque menée par le Hamas en Israël le 7 octobre 2023 : les services de renseignement israéliens ont fait défaut, les réponses dans les premières heures n'ont pas été à la hauteur, mais au-delà, c'est tout un système qui est interrogé. La poursuite de la guerre et son extension, aujourd'hui, à toute la région du Moyen-Orient, permettent au Premier ministre israélien, en se maintenant au pouvoir, de retarder aussi la mise en place d'une commission d'enquête, en Israël, devant établir les responsabilités dans les événements du 7 octobre.Depuis le 7 octobre 2023, un réseau de groupes paramilitaires, unis par leur opposition aux États-Unis et à Israël, a accentué ses attaques contre Israël : milices chiites en Irak et en Syrie, Hezbollah au Liban, Hamas et Jihad islamique à Gaza, Houthis au Yémen. Chacun entretenant des liens avec Téhéran. Si l'Iran ne semble pas avoir été prévenu par le Hamas de l'attaque du 7 octobre, il voit cependant ses « proxys » détruits les uns après les autres et ses deux frappes de missiles contre Israël - les 13/14 avril et le 1er octobre - guère efficaces, n'ont pas changé la donne. Le guide suprême, Ali Khamenei, a prévenu le 4 octobre que ses alliés, principalement le Hezbollah libanais et le Hamas palestinien, poursuivraient le combat contre Israël. Dimanche dernier, le ministre de la Défense israélien, Yoav Gallant, a menacé l'Iran de frappes similaires à celles menées « à Gaza et Beyrouth ». Un an plus tard, l'Iran se retrouve donc en première ligne face à Israël, soutenu par les Occidentaux et la majorité des pays arabes.Les Etats arabes qui ont signé des accords de paix avec Israël, d'abord l'Egypte en 1978, puis la Jordanie en 1994, comme ceux qui ont signé les accords d'Abraham en 2020 (Émirats arabes unis, Barheïn, Maroc et Soudan), n'ont pas rompu leurs liens avec l'Etat hébreu. Bien au contraire, puisque certains ont participé même, comme la Jordanie, à la défense du ciel israélien contre l'Iran.Allié majeur d'Israël, les Etats-Unis se sont montrés incapables d'obtenir un accord de cessez-le-feu à Gaza en échange de la libération des otages. Pas plus qu'ils ne sont parvenus à imposer une solution au Liban. Protégeant avec ses propres moyens militaires le ciel israélien contre les missiles iraniens, Washington continue de fournir les armes à Tsahal. Elle tente de peser aujourd'hui pour calibrer la réponse israélienne au bombardement du 1er octobre, afin que Tsahal ne s'en prenne ni au programme nucléaire, ni aux installations pétrolières.Emmanuel Macron a appelé à stopper les livraisons d'armes utilisées par Israël à Gaza. La France « ne tolérera pas » que l'armée israélienne vise à nouveau « délibérément » les Casques bleus.Chaque semaine, Philippe Meyer anime une conversation d'analyse politique, argumentée et courtoise, sur des thèmes nationaux et internationaux liés à l'actualité. Pour en savoir plus : www.lenouvelespritpublic.fr

Dans cet épisode, Vincent Hervouët plonge au cœur des tensions croissantes entre Israël et l'Iran, deux puissances rivales du Moyen-Orient. Le ministre israélien de la Défense a fait des déclarations menaçantes, promettant une riposte "précise, mortelle et particulièrement surprenante" contre l'Iran. Mais depuis un mois, Israël a déjà mené plusieurs frappes de ce type, laissant l'Iran dans l'attente anxieuse d'une prochaine attaque.Alors que les provocations verbales s'enchaînent, la question est de savoir quand et comment Israël passera à l'acte. Le Hamas et le Hezbollah, alliés de l'Iran, ont été décapités, acculant la République islamique à devoir répondre directement. Les Gardiens de la Révolution ont déjà tiré 189 missiles sur Israël la semaine dernière, mais cela n'a fait qu'aggraver l'insomnie du régime iranien.Dans ce contexte explosif, le guide suprême Ali Khamenei a fait une apparition exceptionnelle pour diriger la prière du vendredi, appelant les nations arabes à voler au secours de l'Iran. Mais pour l'heure, aucun de ses voisins ne semble prêt à s'engager à ses côtés.Pendant ce temps, le Premier ministre israélien Benyamin Netanyahou joue un jeu dangereux avec son puissant allié américain, le président Joe Biden. Malgré les mises en garde de la Maison Blanche, Netanyahou semble décidé à frapper l'Iran, quitte à humilier son protecteur. Une nouvelle escalade semble inévitable, avec le Liban une fois de plus pris en otage par ces affrontements régionaux.Notre équipe a utilisé un outil d'Intelligence artificielle via les technologies d'Audiomeans© pour accompagner la création de ce contenu écrit.

Confira nesta edição do Jornal da Record: Enterro de Cid Moreira será realizado neste sábado (5) em Taubaté (SP). Governo federal adia voo de repatriação de brasileiros no Líbano. Ali Khamenei, líder do Irã, defende união dos países muçulmanos e resistência a ataques de Israel. Pesquisa revela hábitos digitais dos brasileiros antes de dormir. Rio Negro, no Amazonas, atinge o nível mais baixo em mais de cem anos.

Ali Khamenei, el líder supremo de Irán, ha roto hoy su silencio en torno a la escalada bélica de Israel y su país...Dice el ayatolá que el ataque iraní de hace tres días dirigido contra Israel fue un momento brillante y advierte que lo volverán a hacer si fuera necesario.Estaremos en Beirut con nuestro enviado especial, Fran Sevilla. Conoceremos como Colombia también ha repatriado a cientos de sus ciudadanos que habían quedado atrapados en Líbano. Conectaremos con nuestra enviada especial a Túnez, 48 horas antes de las elecciones presidenciales, y entre otros asuntos hablaremos con un experto sobre el acuerdo anunciado entre Reino Unido y Mauricio en torno a la soberanía de Chagos.Escuchar audio

Ali Khamenei says Iran will fulfil its responsibility to defend Palestine and Lebanon against Israeli aggression. Plus: we spoke to Areeba Hamid, co-director of Greenpeace, about carbon capture and storage; and to Richard Sanders, the director of a new documentary on Israeli war crimes in Gaza. With Michael Walker and Aaron Bastani.

Depuis l'attaque du 7 octobre 2023, de nombreuses personnalités du Proche-Orient se retrouvent au cœur du conflit : Benyamin Netanyahou, bien sûr, le Premier ministre israélien ; l'ayatollah Ali Khamenei, le guide suprême iranien ; ou encore Hassan Nasrallah, le secrétaire général du Hezbollah libanais. À chaque étape de son histoire depuis le milieu du XXe siècle, d'importants personnages ont fait basculer le conflit israélo-palestinien. Ce sont leurs portraits qu'on dresse dans cette série de podcasts, et qui nous permettent de comprendre ce qui se joue aujourd'hui. Ce quatrième et dernier portrait est consacré à Hafez el-Assad, l'ancien président syrien. Les explications de Frédéric Encel, géopolitologue et chroniqueur à L'Express, et Corentin Pennarguear, journaliste au service Monde. Retrouvez tous les détails de l'épisode ici et inscrivez-vous à notre newsletter. L'équipe : Présentation et écriture : Charlotte BarisMontage et réalisation : Jules KrotCrédits : INA, i24 News, ArteMusique et habillage : Emmanuel Herschon / Studio Torrent Logo : Jérémy CambourPour nous écrire : laloupe@lexpress.fr Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Depuis l'attaque du 7 octobre 2023, de nombreuses personnalités du Proche-Orient se retrouvent au cœur du conflit : Benyamin Netanyahou, bien sûr, le Premier ministre israélien ; l'ayatollah Ali Khamenei, le guide suprême iranien ; ou encore Hassan Nasrallah, le secrétaire général du Hezbollah libanais. À chaque étape de son histoire depuis le milieu du XXe siècle, d'importants personnages ont fait basculer le conflit israélo-palestinien. Ce sont leurs portraits qu'on dresse dans cette série de podcasts, et qui nous permettent de comprendre ce qui se joue aujourd'hui. Pour ce troisième épisode, Frédéric Encel, géopolitologue et chroniqueur à L'Express, et Corentin Pennarguear, journaliste au service Monde, nous racontent le parcours du palestinien Yasser Arafat. Retrouvez tous les détails de l'épisode ici et inscrivez-vous à notre newsletter. L'équipe : Présentation et écriture : Charlotte BarisMontage et réalisation : Jules KrotCrédits : INA, Reportage Palestine, RTSMusique et habillage : Emmanuel Herschon / Studio Torrent Logo : Jérémy CambourPour nous écrire : laloupe@lexpress.fr Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Depuis l'attaque du 7 octobre 2023, de nombreuses personnalités du Proche-Orient se retrouvent au cœur du conflit : Benyamin Netanyahou, bien sûr, le Premier ministre israélien ; l'ayatollah Ali Khamenei, le guide suprême iranien ; ou encore Hassan Nasrallah, le secrétaire général du Hezbollah libanais. À chaque étape de son histoire depuis le milieu du XXe siècle, d'importants personnages ont fait basculer le conflit israélo-palestinien. Ce sont leurs portraits qu'on dresse dans cette série de podcasts, et qui nous permettent de comprendre ce qui se joue aujourd'hui. Direction l'Egypte d'Anouar el-Sadate pour ce deuxième épisode, avec Frédéric Encel, géopolitologue et chroniqueur à L'Express, et Corentin Pennarguear, journaliste au service Monde. Retrouvez tous les détails de l'épisode ici et inscrivez-vous à notre newsletter. L'équipe : Présentation et écriture : Charlotte BarisMontage et réalisation : Jules KrotCrédits : INA, TV5 MondeMusique et habillage : Emmanuel Herschon / Studio Torrent Logo : Jérémy CambourPour nous écrire : laloupe@lexpress.fr Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Depuis l'attaque du 7 octobre 2023, de nombreuses personnalités du Proche-Orient se retrouvent au cœur du conflit : le Premier ministre israélien Benyamin Netanyahou, bien sûr ; le guide suprême iranien, l'ayatollah Ali Khamenei ; ou encore Hassan Nasrallah, le secrétaire général du Hezbollah libanais. À chaque étape de son histoire depuis le milieu du XXe siècle, d'importants personnages ont fait basculer le conflit israélo-palestinien. Ce sont leurs portraits qu'on dresse dans cette série de podcasts. Aussi parce qu'ils nous permettent de comprendre ce qui se joue aujourd'hui. Dans ce premier épisode, Frédéric Encel, géopolitologue et chroniqueur à L'Express, et Corentin Pennarguear, journaliste au service Monde, s'intéressent à Golda Meir, la seule femme à avoir été Premier ministre d'Israël.Retrouvez tous les détails de l'épisode ici et inscrivez-vous à notre newsletter. L'équipe : Présentation et écriture : Charlotte BarisMontage et réalisation : Jules KrotCrédits : i24 News, INA Musique et habillage : Emmanuel Herschon / Studio Torrent Logo : Jérémy CambourPour nous écrire : laloupe@lexpress.fr Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

- Trong bài phát biểu trên kênh truyền hình quốc gia mới đây, Lãnh đạo tối cao Iran - Đại giáo chủ Ali Khamenei tuyên bố “không có rào cản” trong việc tái khởi động đàm phán hạt nhân với Mỹ, dù lưu ý, Iran không cần đặt hy vọng vào đối phương hay chờ đợi sự chấp thuận của Wasington. Phát biểu này được xem là dấu hiệu cho thấy, chính phủ của tân Tổng thống Iran Masoud Pezeshkian đang nỗ lực xóa bỏ “lằn ranh đỏ”, hướng tới tiến hành các đàm phán với Mỹ về chương trình hạt nhân Iran. Tuyên bố này liệu sẽ có mang đến làn gió mới nào cho thỏa thuận hạt nhân nói riêng, chính sách đối ngoại của Teheran nói chung dưới thời chính quyền mới? PV Bá Thi – Thường trú Đài TNVN tại Ai Cập theo dõi khu vực Trung Đông phân tích vấn đề này. Chủ đề : Lãnh tụ tối cao Iran, bật đèn xanh, đàm phán hạt nhân --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vov1sukien/support

Here's a sample of news stories presented by Jim on this edition of the News Round-Up-----Israeli Defense Minister Yoav Gallant confirmed the death earlier this month of Mohammed Deif, dubbed the 'Osama bin Laden of Gaza.' ----Hamas Political Bureau Chief Ismail Haniyeh was killed by an explosion device that detonated in his room and not by a missile as previously believed, according to the New York Times. According to the report, the bomb was planted approximately two months ago in the guesthouse, which is managed and protected by the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps and is part of a large compound in northern Tehran. ----Iranian leader Ali Khamenei vowed revenge for the assassination of the Hamas political chief. Khamenei said, -The criminal, terrorist Zionist regime martyred our dear guest in our territory and has caused our grief, but it has also prepared the ground for a severe punishment.- ----Russia has proposed that the U.N. Security Council adopt a statement to condemn the assassination of the Hamas leader but the proposal was blocked by the U.S., the U.K. and also by France.----Iran reportedly took in nearly 16 billion in profits from its illicit oil trade over the past several months, heightening the Biden-Harris administration's perennial lax enforcement of sanctions meant to stymie Tehran's cash flow. ----Alejandro Mayorkas has replaced Director Cheatle with the man whose job was to oversee the protective details that failed former President Trump. That man is acting Secret Service Director Ronald Rowe who worked for the Obama White House.----Acting Secret Service Director Ronald Rowe appeared before the Senate Judiciary Committee.

Here's a sample of news stories presented by Jim on this edition of the News Round-Up-----Israeli Defense Minister Yoav Gallant confirmed the death earlier this month of Mohammed Deif, dubbed the 'Osama bin Laden of Gaza.' ----Hamas Political Bureau Chief Ismail Haniyeh was killed by an explosion device that detonated in his room and not by a missile as previously believed, according to the New York Times. According to the report, the bomb was planted approximately two months ago in the guesthouse, which is managed and protected by the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps and is part of a large compound in northern Tehran. ----Iranian leader Ali Khamenei vowed revenge for the assassination of the Hamas political chief. Khamenei said, -The criminal, terrorist Zionist regime martyred our dear guest in our territory and has caused our grief, but it has also prepared the ground for a severe punishment.- ----Russia has proposed that the U.N. Security Council adopt a statement to condemn the assassination of the Hamas leader but the proposal was blocked by the U.S., the U.K. and also by France.----Iran reportedly took in nearly 16 billion in profits from its illicit oil trade over the past several months, heightening the Biden-Harris administration's perennial lax enforcement of sanctions meant to stymie Tehran's cash flow. ----Alejandro Mayorkas has replaced Director Cheatle with the man whose job was to oversee the protective details that failed former President Trump. That man is acting Secret Service Director Ronald Rowe who worked for the Obama White House.----Acting Secret Service Director Ronald Rowe appeared before the Senate Judiciary Committee.

Here's a sample of news stories presented by Jim on this edition of the News Round-Up-----Israeli Defense Minister Yoav Gallant confirmed the death earlier this month of Mohammed Deif, dubbed the 'Osama bin Laden of Gaza.' ----Hamas Political Bureau Chief Ismail Haniyeh was killed by an explosion device that detonated in his room and not by a missile as previously believed, according to the New York Times. According to the report, the bomb was planted approximately two months ago in the guesthouse, which is managed and protected by the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps and is part of a large compound in northern Tehran. ----Iranian leader Ali Khamenei vowed revenge for the assassination of the Hamas political chief. Khamenei said, -The criminal, terrorist Zionist regime martyred our dear guest in our territory and has caused our grief, but it has also prepared the ground for a severe punishment.- ----Russia has proposed that the U.N. Security Council adopt a statement to condemn the assassination of the Hamas leader but the proposal was blocked by the U.S., the U.K. and also by France.----Iran reportedly took in nearly 16 billion in profits from its illicit oil trade over the past several months, heightening the Biden-Harris administration's perennial lax enforcement of sanctions meant to stymie Tehran's cash flow. ----Alejandro Mayorkas has replaced Director Cheatle with the man whose job was to oversee the protective details that failed former President Trump. That man is acting Secret Service Director Ronald Rowe who worked for the Obama White House.----Acting Secret Service Director Ronald Rowe appeared before the Senate Judiciary Committee.

Here's a sample of news stories presented by Jim on this edition of the News Round-Up:--Israeli Defense Minister Yoav Gallant confirmed the death earlier this month of Mohammed Deif, dubbed the 'Osama bin Laden of Gaza.' --Hamas Political Bureau Chief Ismail Haniyeh was killed by an explosion device that detonated in his room and not by a missile as previously believed, according to the New York Times. According to the report, the bomb was planted approximately two months ago in the guesthouse, which is managed and protected by the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps and is part of a large compound in northern Tehran. --Iranian leader Ali Khamenei vowed revenge for the assassination of the Hamas political chief. Khamenei said, "The criminal, terrorist Zionist regime martyred our dear guest in our territory and has caused our grief, but it has also prepared the ground for a severe punishment." --Russia has proposed that the U.N. Security Council adopt a statement to condemn the assassination of the Hamas leader but the proposal was blocked by the U.S., the U.K. and also by France.--Iran reportedly took in nearly 16 billion in profits from its illicit oil trade over the past several months, heightening the Biden/Harris administration's perennial lax enforcement of sanctions meant to stymie Tehran's cash flow. --Alejandro Mayorkas has replaced Director Cheatle with the man whose job was to oversee the protective details that failed former President Trump. That man is acting Secret Service Director Ronald Rowe who worked for the Obama White House.--Acting Secret Service Director Ronald Rowe appeared before the Senate Judiciary Committee.

Here's a sample of news stories presented by Jim on this edition of the News Round-Up-----Israeli Defense Minister Yoav Gallant confirmed the death earlier this month of Mohammed Deif, dubbed the 'Osama bin Laden of Gaza.' ----Hamas Political Bureau Chief Ismail Haniyeh was killed by an explosion device that detonated in his room and not by a missile as previously believed, according to the New York Times. According to the report, the bomb was planted approximately two months ago in the guesthouse, which is managed and protected by the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps and is part of a large compound in northern Tehran. ----Iranian leader Ali Khamenei vowed revenge for the assassination of the Hamas political chief. Khamenei said, -The criminal, terrorist Zionist regime martyred our dear guest in our territory and has caused our grief, but it has also prepared the ground for a severe punishment.- ----Russia has proposed that the U.N. Security Council adopt a statement to condemn the assassination of the Hamas leader but the proposal was blocked by the U.S., the U.K. and also by France.----Iran reportedly took in nearly 16 billion in profits from its illicit oil trade over the past several months, heightening the Biden-Harris administration's perennial lax enforcement of sanctions meant to stymie Tehran's cash flow. ----Alejandro Mayorkas has replaced Director Cheatle with the man whose job was to oversee the protective details that failed former President Trump. That man is acting Secret Service Director Ronald Rowe who worked for the Obama White House.----Acting Secret Service Director Ronald Rowe appeared before the Senate Judiciary Committee.

Here's a sample of news stories presented by Jim on this edition of the News Round-Up:--Israeli Defense Minister Yoav Gallant confirmed the death earlier this month of Mohammed Deif, dubbed the 'Osama bin Laden of Gaza.' --Hamas Political Bureau Chief Ismail Haniyeh was killed by an explosion device that detonated in his room and not by a missile as previously believed, according to the New York Times. According to the report, the bomb was planted approximately two months ago in the guesthouse, which is managed and protected by the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps and is part of a large compound in northern Tehran. --Iranian leader Ali Khamenei vowed revenge for the assassination of the Hamas political chief. Khamenei said, "The criminal, terrorist Zionist regime martyred our dear guest in our territory and has caused our grief, but it has also prepared the ground for a severe punishment." --Russia has proposed that the U.N. Security Council adopt a statement to condemn the assassination of the Hamas leader but the proposal was blocked by the U.S., the U.K. and also by France.--Iran reportedly took in nearly 16 billion in profits from its illicit oil trade over the past several months, heightening the Biden/Harris administration's perennial lax enforcement of sanctions meant to stymie Tehran's cash flow. --Alejandro Mayorkas has replaced Director Cheatle with the man whose job was to oversee the protective details that failed former President Trump. That man is acting Secret Service Director Ronald Rowe who worked for the Obama White House.--Acting Secret Service Director Ronald Rowe appeared before the Senate Judiciary Committee.

We talk to former CIA agent Mike Baker about the aftermath of the assassination attempt on Trump and whether or not it seems like a government inside job. Acting Secret Service Director Ronald Rowe and FBI Deputy Director Paul Abbate testified Tuesday on the assassination attempt on Donald Trump. Accountability and firings have been called for, but as of now, the only one out of a job is Kimberly Cheatle. In a statement by the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps last night, Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh was assassinated along with one of his bodyguards in Tehran, Iran. This afternoon, Iran's supreme leader, Ali Khamenei, reportedly ordered a direct strike on Israel.  Go to TryMiracle.com/NORMAL and use the code NORMAL to claim your FREE THREE-PIECE TOWEL SET and SAVE over 40%.  Guests: Mike Baker, Derek Richards, and Matt McClowry

Iran's supreme leader, Ali Khamenei, says that avenging Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh's assassination is “Tehran's duty”. Then: Kamala Harris challenges Donald Trump to a debate and China defends its athletes engulfed in a doping scandal. Plus: an interview with 8x Olympic medallist Allison Schmitt.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Six candidats, la plupart des conservateurs, ont été autorisés à concourir à l'élection présidentielle iranienne du 28 juin 2024, destinée à remplacer Ebrahim Raïssi, décédé dans un accident d'hélicoptère en mai dernier (2024). La liste inclut un candidat réformateur et un seul religieux. Contrairement à la plupart des pays, en Iran, le président n'est pas le chef de l'État. C'est le guide suprême, actuellement l'ayatollah Ali Khamenei, âgé de 85 ans et en poste depuis 35 ans. L'élection ne sera pas pour autant une simple formalité et ne manquera pas d'être scrutée de près sur la scène internationale alors que Téhéran est un acteur majeur au Moyen-Orient confronté à l'instabilité régionale sur fond de guerre à Gaza et d'inquiétudes sur le programme nucléaire iranien.Qui sera élu pour diriger cette République islamique écrasée par les sanctions économiques imposées par les États-Unis et contestée par sa population ? L'enjeu actuel est la survie du régime. Il lui faut un minimum de soutien populaire. Le trouvera-t-il ? Les élections en Iran maintiendront-elles un conservateur ou placeront-elles un réformiste au pouvoir ?Invités : Azadeh Kian, sociologue, professeure à l'Université de Paris Cité ; directrice du Centre d'enseignement, de documentation et de recherche pour les études féministes. « Rethinking Gender, Ethnicity and Religion in Iran. An Intersectional Approach to National Identity », « London & New York, Bloomsbury, 2023 » ; « Femmes et pouvoir en Iran », éd. Michalon Delphine Minoui, correspondante du Figaro à Istanbul. Ancienne correspondante à Téhéran. « Je vous écris de Téhéran », éd. du Seuil. Ahmad Salamatian, ancien secrétaire d'État iranien aux Affaires étrangères, analyste et libraire à Paris. « L'Amérique en otage », éd. Riveneuve.

*) Norway, Ireland and Spain recognise Palestine as a state Norway, Ireland and Spain have recognised the Palestinian state. Irish Prime Minister Simon Harris called it “a historic and important day” and said the move to recognise the State of Palestine was coordinated with Spain and Norway. Several European Union countries have in the past weeks indicated that they plan to make the recognition official, arguing a two-state solution is essential for lasting peace in the region. The efforts come as a mounting death toll from Israel's war on Gaza prompts calls globally for a ceasefire and Palestinian recognition. *) Tens of thousands gather for Raisi's funeral in Tehran Tens of thousands of Iranians have flocked to the streets of Tehran to join the funeral processions of president Ebrahim Raisi and his entourage, who died in a helicopter crash. In the centre of the city, people holding portraits of Raisi gathered in and around the University of Tehran, where Ali Khamenei, Iran's supreme leader, is due to lead prayers for Raisi and his companions, including foreign minister Hossein Amirabdollahian. *) Blinken unsure Israel will make compromises for Saudi normalisation deal US Secretary of State Antony Blinken said he was unsure whether Israel was ready to make compromises to reach a deal to normalise relations with Saudi Arabia, notably on a pathway to an independent state of Palestine. His frank assessment came after Jake Sullivan, US President Joe Biden's national security advisor, visited both countries and briefed the Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on the “potential” of a possible deal. But Blinken acknowledged doubts about whether Netanyahu and his hard-right government would meet Saudi demands if the normalisation issue became more than “hypothetical.” *) Schools shut in India, Pakistan as temperatures soar to 47.4C Authorities in several parts of India and Pakistan have announced the closure of schools amid intense heat waves. The decision comes as temperatures soar to alarming levels, posing significant risks to the health and safety of students and educators alike. The India Meteorological Department said the Najafgarh area in the capital New Delhi recorded a maximum temperature of 47.4 degrees celsius. Pakistan, on the other hand, is currently sizzling with temperatures between 38 and 43 degrees celsius, which are likely to soar to 46 degrees celsius in the coming week. *) TRT World bags Telly Award for video series on Zionist movement TRT World has bagged a coveted Silver Telly Award in the News & Information category for its compelling video series on the history of the Zionist movement. This three-episode series delves into the early 19th-century considerations by various Zionist groups to establish a Jewish state in regions such as the United States, Argentina, and Uganda. The Telly Awards, a prestigious US-based competition, received over 13,000 entries this year. TRT World's series was chosen from among nominations from six continents and all 50 US states.

Beam Dream: Go to https://shopbeam.com/RussellBrand and use code BRAND to shop the exclusive discount and get up to 35% off Visit https://www.AmericanFinancing.net/russell to help pay off debt and start saving soon. On today's show, we will be going into some of the latest shocking headlines, including the controversial death of Iranian president Ali Khamenei, CDC leader admitting to bad vaccine side effects, the US government admitting to funding gain of function research at the Wuhan lab, and Julian Assange wins a huge court victory - stay tuned and let me know your thoughts below! Join the awakening wonders community here: https://bit.ly/RussellBrand-Support Visit the new merch store: https://bit.ly/Stay-Free-Store  Listen as a podcast: https://podfollow.com/1648125917 Follow on social media: X: @rustyrockets INSTAGRAM: @russellbrand FACEBOOK: @russellbrand

Morto no domingo em um acidente de helicóptero, o presidente Ebrahim Raisi era um dos nomes mais cotados para ser o sucessor do líder-supremo do Irã, o aiatolá Ali Khamenei. Líder iraniano desde 1989, Khamenei tem 85 anos e está com a saúde debilitada – a figura dele é a mais importante do país, uma nação complexa do Oriente Médio, com quase 90 milhões de habitantes. A morte de Raisi embaralha a disputa pela sucessão de poder – outro cotado é um dos filhos de Khamenei, o que criaria um paradoxo para o país: a Revolução Iraniana nasceu justamente da luta contra as dinastias dos xás. Para entender como o país - mergulhado em desafios econômicos - agora encara mais instabilidade, Natuza Nery conversa com Leonardo Trevisan, professor de Relações Internacionais da ESPM. Leonardo explica como Raisi ascendeu à presidência do Irã, qual a importância da presidência no país, os vários interesses em torno da sucessão de Khamenei e como a vacância de poder pode repercutir no Oriente Médio, região já cheia de conflitos.

durée : 00:05:42 - La Revue de presse internationale - par : Catherine Duthu - Le président iranien Ebrahim Raïssi et son ministre des Affaires étrangères sont morts, dimanche, dans un accident d'hélicoptère dans le nord-ouest de l'Iran. Le pays va-t-il affronter une crise politique et religieuse ? Ebrahim Raïssi était pressenti pour succéder au guide suprême Ali Khamenei.

O presidente do Irã, Ebrahim Raisi, visto como potencial sucessor do líder supremo do país, aiatolá Ali Khamenei, morreu em um acidente de helicóptero, em terreno montanhoso perto da fronteira com o Azerbaijão, confirmaram autoridades iranianas e a mídia estatal na manhã desta segunda-feira, 20 de maio.Ser Antagonista é fiscalizar o poder. Apoie o jornalismo Vigilante:  https://bit.ly/planosdeassinatura   Acompanhe O Antagonista no canal do WhatsApp.  Boletins diários, conteúdos exclusivos em vídeo e muito mais.   https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va2S...   Ouça O Antagonista | Crusoé quando quiser nos principais aplicativos de podcast.  Leia mais em www.oantagonista.com.br | www.crusoe.com.br  

Iran's regime just lost a safe pair of hands. Yes, another hardliner is sure to replace Ebrahim Raisi – known to detractors as the butcher of Tehran for the thousands of dissidents he sent to the gallows as a state prosecutor. But the president's sudden death in a helicopter crash may still change the equation – not so much for a presidential election slated by the constitution to be held in 50 days' time, but in the behind-the-scenes jockeying to pick a successor to Ali Khamenei, Iran's supreme leader who is 85 years old and frail. Raisi – himself a cleric – had been tipped as a possible replacement. We ask about the crash and the challenges ahead for Iran.Then there are the country's 88 million citizens. Will they get involved? Since Raisi was elected in 2021, the regime has stared down the massive "women, life, freedom" protests but lost a great measure of its legitimacy. With pragmatists and moderates sidelined, recent legislative elections were marked by record low turnout. Will Iran's decision makers open the door to dissenting views or double down?Produced by Alessandro Xenos, Rebecca Gnignati and Imen Mellaz.

Ali Khamenei, Iran's longtime ruler, saw the possibility of normalization between Israel and Saudi Arabia as a threat to his hegemonic ambitions. On Oct. 7, Hamas, one of Tehran's proxies, invaded Israel and committed multiple acts of barbarism. That sparked a war and froze prospects for a new Saudi-Israeli relationship.  However, The Wall Street Journal reports that Washington is pushing for a “long-shot diplomatic deal” – one in which Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu would “accept a new commitment to Palestinian statehood” in exchange for diplomatic recognition of Israel by Saudi Arabia. What else would have to be in such a deal? Can it happen while the war in Gaza is ongoing? Do the Saudis secretly want Israel to enter Rafah and finish off Hamas? To discuss the current state of diplomatic and kinetic play, host Cliff May is joined by Mark Dubowitz, FDD's Chief Executive; and Bernard Haykel, Professor of Near Eastern Studies at Princeton University and a leading expert on Saudi Arabia.

The death of Mahsa Jina Amini at the hands of the Islamic Republic's “morality police” in September 2022 lit a fuse on a fervent global protest movement. Jina's crime was wearing an “improper” headscarf in public. The slogan, “Woman, Life, Freedom,” which first emerged in the fight for Kurdish equality, was used by thousands of brave, defiant women in Iran (along with male supporters), who called for an end to oppression, discrimination, tyranny, and dictatorship. Eighteen months later, the Iranian government has increased video surveillance and morality police patrols, imposed even harsher penalties for female disobedience, and leaned even further into brutal torture methods and daily executions. Meanwhile, Ali Khamenei's administration floods the population with propaganda and conspiracy theories. Julian talks to Iranian human rights activist and former BBC World Service reporter, Negin Shiraghaei, about the Woman, Life, Freedom movement, which she says remains active and unstoppable. Show Notes Iran one year after Woman, Life, Freedom Iran: Alarming Surge in Executions Khamenei Refuses US Help, Citing COVID Conspiracy Theory Iran's Supreme Leader Calls Gender Equality a Zionist Plot Iranian Singer Sentenced to 3 years in Jail  for Mahsa Amini Protest Anthem Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Gaza, Israelis are fighting a ground war – and an underground war – against Hamas, a proxy of the Islamic Republic of Iran. Israelis also are responding to missile attacks from Hezbollah, Tehran's Lebanon-based foreign legion. These are serious conflicts. But they are not separate conflicts. And they could be something else – something worse.Mark Dubowitz, FDD's chief executive, worries that they could be what he calls “weapons of mass distraction” — a way to divert the attention of Israel's military, intelligence, and political establishments, along with those of the Biden administration, from a more threatening development: the advance of Tehran's nuclear weapons program.Mark and Eyal Hulata, former Israeli National Security Advisor and now the first foreign visiting fellow at FDD, join host Cliff May to discuss what Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei wants to achieve while he's alive and the legacy he wants to leave behind.

READ THE TRANSCRIPT AT HTTP://PETERNAVARRO.SUBSTACK.COM  Suppose China's Xi Jinping, Russia's Vladimir Putin, Iran's Ali Khamenei, and North Korea's Kim Jung Un got together to plot the destruction of America.  How might this ruthless box of dictators and evildoers proceed? LISTEN NOW FOR THE ANSWER! AND PLEASE WRITE A REVIEW!!

Iran's supreme leader Ali Khamenei said there would be a harsh response to the bombing. There were no immediate claims from any groups for what is believed to have been the deadliest such attack in Iran in 42 years. Also on the programme we speak to Glynn Simmons, a man who spent over 48 years in prison for a murder he did not commit. It is the longest known wrongful sentence in the US; and we hear from the town of Wajima, the epicentre of Monday's earthquake in Japan. (Picture: Medics tend to the wounded in the city of Kerman in Southern Iran. Credit: Anadulu)

Dave Rubin of “The Rubin Report” talks about Joe Rogan explaining to Brian Redban what event just guaranteed that Donald Trump will win the 2024 election; Donald Trump explaining why Hamas' attack on Israel would not have happened if he were president; Joe Biden actually making a strong statement in support of Israel; how virtually everyone across the political aisle was warning that Joe Biden's $6 billion Iran deal could lead to Iran funding Islamic terrorism; Iran's Ali Khamenei shocking celebration of Israelis being hunted and shot at a outdoor concert near Gaza; Fox News attempting to get Rep.Rashida Tlaib to comment on the brutal attacks by Hamas; CNN's Jake Tapper giving a surprising comment on antisemitism on the left; and much more. Dave also talks live to former U.S. Ambassador to Israel David M. Friedman about the latest news from Israel. Help support the people of Israel now, when they need it most: https://www.jewcer.org/project/heart4israelaid/ WATCH the MEMBER-EXCLUSIVE segment of the show here: https://rubinreport.locals.com/ Check out the NEW RUBIN REPORT MERCH here: https://daverubin.store/ ---------- Today's Sponsors: Bambee - Looking for HR management for your small business? With Bambee you can change HR from your biggest liability to your biggest strength. Schedule your FREE conversation today! Go to https://www.bambee.com and type in RUBIN under PODCAST Help support the people of Israel now, when they need it most: https://www.jewcer.org/project/heart4israelaid/

Dave Rubin of “The Rubin Report” talks about the horrific attacks on Israel by Hamas over the weekend; Israel Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's plan for retaliation; Elon Musk allowing Iran's Ali Khamenei's hate-filled, anti-Israel rhetoric to show what supporters of Palestine really want; Andrew Tate's bizarre anti-Israel statement; Barack Obama's oblivious reaction; Gretchen Whitmer desperately trying to appeal to all sides; Mehdi Hasan attacking David French and Israel for any response to Hamas' attacks; Ilhan Omar's disgusting take on the barbaric attack on Israel; the Free Palestine Rally in New York's Times Square; Joan Rivers' timeless take on the how Israel should deal with Palestine; and much more. WATCH the MEMBER-EXCLUSIVE segment of the show here: https://rubinreport.locals.com/ Check out the NEW RUBIN REPORT MERCH here: https://daverubin.store/