Podcasts about Al Jazeera

Nella Striscia di Gaza la tregua si misura in spazio sottratto. Lunedì al Consiglio di sicurezza delle Nazioni Unite il coordinatore speciale ad interim per il processo di pace in Medio Oriente, Ramiz Alakbarov, ha letto le osservazioni del segretario generale António Guterres: le autorità israeliane hanno confinato la popolazione di Gaza in circa il 30 per cento del territorio, mentre le uccisioni di civili continuano. Sull'altro lato della Linea Gialla, secondo un'analisi di immagini satellitari del New York Times, l'esercito israeliano ha costruito almeno una dozzina di avamposti, si è spinto oltre la linea di ritiro concordata e ha steso pavimentazione nuova dove prima della tregua c'erano le macerie. Il 2 settembre il primo ministro Benjamin Netanyahu era lì: «restiamo su questa linea». Di là, le macerie diventano asfalto. Di qua restano dove sono: il Programma delle Nazioni Unite per lo sviluppo (Undp) ha spiegato al Guardian che per rimuoverle serviranno dai sette ai dieci anni e che le autorità israeliane limitano l'ingresso dei macchinari, considerando parte delle attrezzature utilizzabili anche da Hamas. Il ministero della Salute di Gaza conta 1.421 palestinesi uccisi dall'inizio della tregua e 74.022 dall'ottobre 2023. Nel dicembre 2024 Amnesty International ha concluso che Israele commette un genocidio anche imponendo ai palestinesi di Gaza condizioni di vita calcolate per distruggerli fisicamente. A Tunisi quattordici persone arrestate dopo il corteo del 19 settembre per i quattro organizzatori della Global Sumud Flotilla sono finite in custodia cautelare, come ha confermato ad Al Jazeera un avvocato della difesa, e tre dei quattro restano in sciopero della fame. Alakbarov ha chiuso così il capitolo su Gaza: «lo spazio per la ripresa» finora è stato negato. #LaSveglia per La NotiziaDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/la-sveglia-di-giulio-cavalli--3269492/support.

«Lo abbiamo già fatto». Il ministro delle Finanze israeliano Bezalel Smotrich risponde così nel podcast di Ynet del 27 settembre a chi gli chiede che cosa voglia dire la sua proposta di fare in Cisgiordania quello che Israele ha fatto a Gaza: ci sono tre campi profughi vuoti e la popolazione è stata evacuata «per la sua protezione». Tre giorni prima, all'Onu, il primo ministro Benjamin Netanyahu chiamava l'accusa di genocidio la più grande menzogna del secolo. Il 4 settembre l'Alto commissariato Onu per i diritti umani ha descritto i tre campi, Jenin, Nur Shams e Tulkarem, con altre parole: le forze di Israele sono passate porta a porta, la popolazione è stata cacciata per intero con la forza e gli sfollati raccontano di ufficiali che dicevano di andarsene tutti in Giordania. L'Onu vi legge serie preoccupazioni di crimine contro l'umanità per trasferimento forzato. A luglio l'Unrwa contava 33.362 profughi ancora fuori dai campi. Quello che Israele ha fatto a Gaza ha il nome che gli dava Oxfam l'11 giugno: genocidio, con una pulizia etnica in corso in Cisgiordania. Intanto il ministro della Sicurezza nazionale Itamar Ben-Gvir pubblica su X il video in cui dice a Hassan Salameh, detenuto dal 1996, di volerlo giustiziare, e prospetta, se sarà ministro della Difesa, esecuzioni per i prigionieri come lui ed emigrazione per i palestinesi. In Israele si vota il 27 ottobre. A Tunisi i quattro della Global Sumud Flotilla restano a Mornaguia, e Al Jazeera racconta che la figlia più piccola di Wael Naouar ha quattro anni, si chiama Sumud e a chi le domanda dove sia il padre risponde «Palestina». La protezione di cui parla Smotrich ha perfino una scadenza: il 24 settembre, secondo Haaretz, l'esercito ha prorogato fino al 30 novembre la chiusura di Nur Shams, che sarebbe finita il 30 settembre. #LaSveglia per La NotiziaDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/la-sveglia-di-giulio-cavalli--3269492/support.

Interview recorded - 25th of September, 2026On this episode of the WTFinance podcast I had the pleasure of welcoming on Peter Schiff. Peter Schiff is the Founder of Euro Pacific Asset Management and SchiffGold, a physical precious metals dealer. With nearly four decades of experience in global markets and financial advisory, he is a widely recognized economist, financial commentator, and author.During our conversation we spoke about his overview of the economy, why markets are unconcerned, FED actions, debt crisis, treasury buybacks, the Bond endgame, replacement of the dollar and more. I hope you enjoy!0:00 - Introduction0:49 - Overview of the economy and markets?2:37 - Markets unconcerned6:11 - FED actions9:06 - Inflation10:58 - US deficit13:13 - Treasury buyback15:18 - Less leverage17:46 - Bond endgame20:17 - Replacement of the dollar21:34 - Bretton Wood currency?26:02 - Gold crash during crisis28:02 - Assets Peter is bullish on?29:40 - AI CrisisPeter Schiff's investment career began with Shearson Lehman Brothers in the early 1990s. In 1996, he and a partner started Euro Pacific Capital in Los Angeles, later moving the headquarters to Connecticut. The firm has since expanded, with offices in Scottsdale, Arizona, Boca Raton, Florida, Newport Beach, California, Los Angeles, and New York City. Euro Pacific Capital's investment strategy focuses on long-term wealth savings in the face of a declining US dollar with an emphasis on emerging market and commodity-focused investments.Peter is best known for accurately forecasting the 2008 financial crisis. During a Fox News debate in December 2006, Schiff said, “What's going to happen in 2007 is that real estate prices are going to come crashing back down to Earth.” Business news journals reported that Schiff accurately predicted the crisis, while “nearly all [macroeconomists] failed to foresee the recession despite plenty of warning signs.”Peter has also worked in the political arena, first serving as an economic advisor for Ron Paul's 2008 presidential campaign and later running for United States Senate in Connecticut in 2010 as a Republican. Politically, he leans Libertarian, with an emphasis on fiscal conservatism.Peter started SchiffGold in 2010 after recommending for decades that investors allocate 10-20% of their portfolios to physical precious metals. Peter became concerned that some of his Euro Pacific Capital clients were being misled into purchasing overpriced “numismatic” gold and silver products from gold dealers with unsavory business practices. Peter started SchiffGold to provide a trustworthy alternative that would sell only the most liquid physical bullion products at the lowest possible prices. SchiffGold is backed by Peter Schiff's Guarantee that it will only sell the most liquid physical bullion products at the lowest possible prices.Peter's expertise on money, economic theory, and international investing makes him a highly sought after as a speaker and analyst. He has been quoted and interviewed hundreds of times by media outlets around the world, including The Wall Street Journal, Barron's, Die Zeit, Tokyo Shinbun, South China Morning Post, Investor's Business Daily, The Financial Times, The New York Times, The Los Angeles Times, and The Washington Post. He regularly appears on CNBC, CNN, CBC, Al Jazeera, Fox News, and Fox Business Network.Peter Schiff - YouTube -  @peterschiff  X - https://x.com/peterschiffSchiff Gold - https://www.schiffgold.com/Euro Pacific Asset Management - https://europac.com/WTFinance - Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/wtfinancee/Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/67rpmjG92PNBW0doLyPvfniTunes - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/wtfinance/id1554934665?uo=4Twitter - https://twitter.com/AnthonyFatseas

As Brazilians head into national elections, there's a familiar name on the ballot: Bolsonaro. Not former President Jair Bolsonaro. It's his son Flavio, who is presenting himself to the electorate as a more moderate version of his father. Election coverage has been dominated by a major corruption scandal - the biggest banking fraud case in the country's history. Brazilians are accustomed to corruption scandals involving political figures. The coverage tends to be framed as: they're all equally corrupt. Contributors: Andrew Fishman – President & co-founder, Intercept Brasil David Nemer – Professor, University of Virginia Andre Pagliarini – Professor, Louisiana State University Natalia Portinari – Reporter, O Globo Presenter: Richard Gizbert Producers: Iraklis Taxiarchis, Monazza Farooqi and Kritika Jindal Editor: Sidney Sonnerberg On our radar: Donald Trump's decision to bar three news outlets from the White House appears to have backfired after journalists organised a media boycott and a judge overturned the ban. Tariq Nafi has been tracking the latest duel between the US president and the media. Reporter: Tariq Nafi Producer: Elettra Scrivo Editor: Haim Litani Spain's neo-Nazis: spectacle vs reality A fringe neo-Nazi movement in Spain, Nucleo Nacional, has attracted a growing online following by packaging incendiary and slickly produced content. The mainstream media attention the group has received has made a marginal organisation appear far larger and more influential than it is. The Listening Post's Elettra Scrivo travels to Madrid - where she comes face-to-face with Nucleo Nacional's members - to look at the reality that lies behind the spectacle. Featuring: Miquel Ramos – Author, 'Antifascistas' Urszula Mrozowska – Digital researcher in hate speech and extremism Producer / Reporter: Elettra Scrivo Editor: Sidney Sonnerberg / ajlisteningpost / ajlisteningpost https://bsky.app/profile/ajlisteningp... https://x.com/ajlisteningpost https://www.threads.net/@ajlisteningpost #aljazeeraenglish #brazil #politics #breakingnews

As Brazilians head into national elections, there's a familiar name on the ballot: Bolsonaro. Not former President Jair Bolsonaro. It's his son Flavio, who is presenting himself to the electorate as a more moderate version of his father. Election coverage has been dominated by a major corruption scandal - the biggest banking fraud case in the country's history. Brazilians are accustomed to corruption scandals involving political figures. The coverage tends to be framed as: they're all equally corrupt. Contributors: Andrew Fishman – President & co-founder, Intercept Brasil David Nemer – Professor, University of Virginia Andre Pagliarini – Professor, Louisiana State University Natalia Portinari – Reporter, O Globo Presenter: Richard Gizbert Producers: Iraklis Taxiarchis, Monazza Farooqi and Kritika Jindal Editor: Sidney Sonnerberg On our radar: Donald Trump's decision to bar three news outlets from the White House appears to have backfired after journalists organised a media boycott and a judge overturned the ban. Tariq Nafi has been tracking the latest duel between the US president and the media. Reporter: Tariq Nafi Producer: Elettra Scrivo Editor: Haim Litani Spain's neo-Nazis: spectacle vs reality A fringe neo-Nazi movement in Spain, Nucleo Nacional, has attracted a growing online following by packaging incendiary and slickly produced content. The mainstream media attention the group has received has made a marginal organisation appear far larger and more influential than it is. The Listening Post's Elettra Scrivo travels to Madrid - where she comes face-to-face with Nucleo Nacional's members - to look at the reality that lies behind the spectacle. Featuring: Miquel Ramos – Author, 'Antifascistas' Urszula Mrozowska – Digital researcher in hate speech and extremism Producer / Reporter: Elettra Scrivo Editor: Sidney Sonnerberg / ajlisteningpost / ajlisteningpost https://bsky.app/profile/ajlisteningp... https://x.com/ajlisteningpost https://www.threads.net/@ajlisteningpost #aljazeeraenglish #brazil #politics #breakingnews

As Brazilians head into national elections, there's a familiar name on the ballot: Bolsonaro. Not former President Jair Bolsonaro. It's his son Flavio, who is presenting himself to the electorate as a more moderate version of his father. Election coverage has been dominated by a major corruption scandal - the biggest banking fraud case in the country's history. Brazilians are accustomed to corruption scandals involving political figures. The coverage tends to be framed as: they're all equally corrupt. Contributors: Andrew Fishman – President & co-founder, Intercept Brasil David Nemer – Professor, University of Virginia Andre Pagliarini – Professor, Louisiana State University Natalia Portinari – Reporter, O Globo On our radar: Donald Trump's decision to bar three news outlets from the White House appears to have backfired after journalists organised a media boycott and a judge overturned the ban. Tariq Nafi has been tracking the latest duel between the US president and the media. Spain's neo-Nazis: spectacle vs reality A fringe neo-Nazi movement in Spain, Nucleo Nacional, has attracted a growing online following by packaging incendiary and slickly produced content. The mainstream media attention the group has received has made a marginal organisation appear far larger and more influential than it is. The Listening Post's Elettra Scrivo travels to Madrid - where she comes face-to-face with Nucleo Nacional's members - to look at the reality that lies behind the spectacle. Featuring: Miquel Ramos – Author, 'Antifascistas' Urszula Mrozowska – Digital researcher in hate speech and extremism

Artists Dru Donovan and Jon Rubin join PhotoWork with Sasha Wolf to share their memories of legendary photographer, artist, and teacher Larry Sultan and discuss the release of Water Over Thunder: Selected Writings (MACK), the first publication devoted to Sultan's wide-ranging use of writing as a personal, artistic, and pedagogical tool, illustrated throughout with previously unseen materials from his archive. Former students, assistants, and friends of Sultan, Donovan and Rubin share personal stories about his approach to photography, teaching, and mentorship, while reflecting on his lasting influence and the privilege of collaborating with his family on this book. Dru Donovan Dru Donovan works with both photography and video to examine the connection between physical and emotional occurrences by constructing or revisiting human experiences. Donovan's work has shown nationally and internationally and was included in reGeneration2: Tomorrow's Photographers Today at the Musée de l'Elysée in Lausanne, Switzerland, and in the 2010 California Biennial at the Orange County Museum of Art, Fraenkel Gallery, Yancey Richardson Gallery, Williamson Knight Gallery and Philadelphia Photo Arts Center. Donovan's photographs were published in Aperture Magazine, Blind Spot, Picture Magazine and Matte Magazine. In 2011 TBW Books published her first book, Lifting Water. In 2011-2012 she participated in the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council's Workspace studio residency. Awards Donovan has received are the John Gutmann Photography Fellowship in 2015 and the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellowship in 2016. https://drudonovan.com Jon Rubin  Jon Rubin is an interdisciplinary artist who creates collaborative interventions into public life that re-imagine individual, group, and institutional behavior. His socially engaged projects include running a barter-based nomadic art school, founding a national museum, operating a restaurant that produces a live talk show with its customers, and co-directing another that only serves cuisine from countries with which the United States is in conflict. In 2019, with the support from Creative Capital, Rubin built an exact replica of his friend Sohrab Kashani's Tehran apartment so they both could live and work together in a parallel universe that bypassed the Trump travel ban. Rubin has exhibited at the Shanghai Biennial; the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art; the Mercosul Biennial; the Carnegie International; The Lyon Biennale; The Museum of Contemporary Art, Denver; The Museo Tamayo Arte Contemporaneo, Mexico; The Rooseum, Sweden; as well as in backyards, living rooms, and street corners. In 2017 the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum commissioned a major new work by Rubin and collaborator Lenka Clayton, entitled A talking parrot, a high school drama class, a Punjabi TV show, the oldest song in the world, a museum artwork, and a congregation's call to action circle through New York. With the participation of six diverse venues around New York City, the artists arranged for an essential element from each site—referenced in the project's title—to circulate from one place to the next, creating a six-month network of social and material exchange.  His work has been reported on internationally by outlets including The New York Times, The Associated Press, Art in America, Artforum, The Boston Globe, La Repubblica, Al Jazeera, BBC World News, and NPR's All Things Considered. Conflict Kitchen, Rubin's collaborative seven-year work with artist Dawn Weleski, was named as one of the 100 Artworks that “Defined the Decade” by Artnet News. Rubin is a Professor in the School of Art at Carnegie Mellon University. In 2016 he was awarded an Honorary Doctorate from the Columbus College of Art and Design. https://www.jonrubin.net Larry Sultan Larry Sultan (American photographer, b. Brooklyn, NY, 1946; d. Greenbrae, CA, 2009) was raised in California's San Fernando Valley. His work, heavily influenced by the post-war popular culture of Los Angeles, plays with notions of documentary and staged photography and reveals the psychological nuances found in the everyday suburban landscape and family life. Acclaimed for his use of color and light, Sultan is also known for uniquely collapsing the distance between himself and his subject. His series include Swimmers (1978-82), Pictures from Home (1983-92), The Valley (2004) and Homeland (2006-2009). Sultan co-authored the ground-breaking work, Evidence (1977) with Mike Mandel. A beloved and highly influential educator, Sultan taught at the San Francisco Art Institute from 1978 to 1988 and served as a Distinguished Professor of Photography at California College of the Arts, San Francisco, from 1989 to 2009. Sultan's work has been widely published, exhibited, and collected worldwide including Tate Modern, London; The National Gallery, London; Stedejik Museum, Amsterdam; Musée de l'Elysée, Lausanne; Centre Pompidou, Paris; The National Gallery of Art, Washington DC; Museum of Modern Art, NY; the Metropolitan Museum of Art, NY; Whitney Museum of American Art, NY; the Solomon Guggenheim Museum, NY; Los Angeles County San Francisco Museum of Art, CA; Art Institute of Chicago, IL. Sultan was the recipient of numerous awards, including a Guggenheim Fellowship, US Department of International Arts and Lectures Grant, National Endowment for the Arts Photography Fellowship. Sultan's project Pictures from Home was developed for the stage and premiered on Broadway in 2023. https://www.larrysultan.com

Britain's small boats saga has had a dramatic week. Wednesday saw 781 people arrive in Britain, the highest number of the year, while on Monday a dingy carrying 60 migrants was met at sea by the far-right activist ‘Danny Tommo'. Protests have since engulfed parts of the south coast, but why is this all happening now? And what can the government do to get a handle on it?This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today: http://thetimes.com/thestoryGuest: Emma Yeomans, news reporter, The Times.Host: Luke Jones.Producers: Jesse Fox, Robyn Simon.We want to hear from you - email: thestory@thetimes.comRead more: How Danny Tommo came face to face with migrants in the ChannelFurther listening: Flights, visas, and kidnappers: The new migrant route to BritainClips: Danny Tommo YouTube, Channel 5 News, ITV News, BBC Hampshire & Isle of Wight, Al Jazeera, The Central Club podcast, Dan Wootton (Facebook), BBC Politics.Photo: Getty Images.This podcast was brought to you thanks to subscribers of The Times and The Sunday Times. To enjoy unlimited digital access to all our journalism subscribe here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What does it mean to describe the Nakba as ongoing?In this episode, historian and author Dr Anne Irfan joins Britain Palestine Project podcast host Diana Safieh to trace the history of Palestinian displacement from the Nakba of 1948 to the present day.Anne begins with the events of 1947–49, when at least 750,000 Palestinians became refugees, and explains why the Nakba should be understood not only through the original expulsions, but through the subsequent denial of return and repeated displacement of Palestinian communities.She explores the central role Palestinian refugee camps have played in political organisation, resistance and sumud (steadfastness), from the Palestinian revolutionary movement of the late 1960s and 1970s to the First Intifada and later movements centred on the right of return.The conversation also examines the particular place of Gaza within this history. More than 200,000 Palestinian refugees arrived in Gaza following the Nakba, transforming its population and landscape and creating a refugee population whose descendants have experienced repeated displacement. Anne connects this history to the destruction and displacement witnessed in Gaza today.Dr Anne Irfan is a historian and lecturer at University College London, researching the history and politics of Palestinian displacement. She is the author of Refuge and Resistance: Palestinians and the International Refugee System (Columbia University Press, 2023) and A Short History of the Gaza Strip (Simon & Schuster, 2025).Her academic work has appeared in the Journal of Palestine Studies, Journal of Genocide Research, Journal of Refugee Studies and Jerusalem Quarterly. She has also contributed to media outlets including Al Jazeera, The Nation, +972 and Jewish Currents.

Iranian President Pezeshkian spoke at the United Nations General Assembly. Negar Mortazavi joins Al Jazeera

"The foundation of the immigration system and the battles... all of that had been built brick by brick in El Paso, through both Republican and Democratic administrations." —Jazmine UlloaEpisode Description:To much of the country, Interstate 10 reaches El Paso on its way to somewhere else, the city seen as little more than a name on a sign between San Antonio and Phoenix, or as a backdrop for whatever border story dominates the news. Yet its position at a key gap in the mountains, El Paso del Norte, has anchored a pivotal crossroads for as long as people have traversed the continent. The city shares a binational life and generations of family ties with Ciudad Juárez, the older settlement on the southern bank of the Rio Grande. The two have been bound together since long before the U.S.-Mexico War placed an international boundary between them, a boundary whose precise course remained contested for decades.In El Paso: Five Families and One Hundred Years of Blood, Migration, Race, and Memory, New York Times national reporter Jazmine Ulloa returns to her hometown to tell its story through the lives of five families across a century. In that time, El Paso has been a testbed and proving ground for U.S. border and immigration policy, and the lives of its residents chart the complicated motives, successes and failures, from the establishment of the Border Patrol in the 1920s to today's Department of Homeland Security. It is a history worth understanding now, as the biggest shifts in national immigration policy play out most pointedly along the I-10 corridor.The book was inspired by a tragedy. On August 3, 2019, a gunman drove to El Paso from the Dallas area and killed 23 people at a Walmart, and later admitted choosing a border city to dissuade Hispanic immigration. Ulloa, then covering national politics for The Boston Globe, was on a plane home within a day. From the memorial that had sprung up in the Walmart parking lot, she could hear the traffic on the nearby Interstate 10. The sound that had once called her to leave became a reason to return, to understand the place she came from.In this episode, she joins Duke Reiter to discuss what she found, why she considers the comparison between El Paso and Ellis Island imperfect yet useful, and why the Ten Across region is such a revealing lens on immigration. This is where migration, enforcement and the question of who belongs are felt first and most intensely. What takes shape here tends to reach the rest of the country. As Ulloa argues, every city is now El Paso.Relevant Articles and ResourcesEl Paso: Five Families and One Hundred Years of Blood, Migration, Race, and MemoryREPORT: "Border Control: Revised Strategy Is Showing Some Positive Results""Jazmine Ulloa on 'El Paso: Five Families and One Hundred Years of Blood, Migration, Race, and Memory'"Relevant Ten Across Conversations PodcastsKyle Paoletta on American Oasis and the Southwest's Claim on the American StoryTwo Texas Cities Reexamining Data Center Deals, with Robert Moore of El Paso MattersAlternative Visions of the Southern U.S. Border Yesterday, Tomorrow and TodayCreditsHost: Duke ReiterProducer and editor: Bryce CristianoResearch and support provided by: Kate Carefoot, Rae Ulrich, and Sabine ButlerGuest Bio:Jazmine Ulloa is a national reporter for The New York Times. She previously reported for the Los Angeles Times and The Boston Globe, where she was part of a team that won the Toner Prize for Excellence in Political Reporting. A native of El Paso, she started out as a journalist in Texas, where she worked for newspapers in Brownsville, San Antonio and Austin. She has made appearances on MSNBC, CNN and CBS, as well as in Al Jazeera's documentary television program Fault Lines.Tags: Governance, Equity, Commerce, Border, El Paso, Mexico, Texas, Arizona, CaliforniaLinks to Apple Music, Spotify and Google Play:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ten-across-conversations/id1582715331?uo=4https://open.spotify.com/show/2NPKV4nAArPPknNEIGx0Zx

A video appears online titled: “Austin Tice Still Alive”. It shows Austin bound, blindfolded and terrified, surrounded by armed men. But as Josh and Sara dig deeper, the story begins to change. They uncover a trail that leads to the door of the most powerful man in Syria. Austin's case is like no other.Archive: CBS; NPR; CNN; khalidfree75; Al Jazeera; BBC; ABC; Middle East Eye.Writer and showrunner: Josh Baker Investigative producer: Sara Obeidat Series producer: Simon Maybin Field producing: Ouday Al Hussein Additional producing: Lucy Burns Open source intelligence: Thomas Bordeaux & Gabor Friesen Production coordinator: Gemma Ashman Series editor: Clare Fordham Head of BBC News Long Form Audio: Emma Rippon BBC Radio 4 commissioning editor: Dan Clarke NPR producer: Monika Evstatieva NPR editors: Robert Little & Katie Simon NPR executive producer for Embedded: Irene Noguchi BBC World Service commissioning editor: Jon Manel Composer: Firas Abou Fakher Additional music: Karim Chehoury Theme music: Sam Slater Mix and sound design: Tom Brignell

Today's top stories, with context, in just 15 minutes.On today's podcast:1) Chinese and US officials discussed artificial intelligence, investment and trade in New York on Monday. The talks focused on delivering on what’s been agreed by the US and Chinese lead negotiators, according to China’s Vice Finance Minister Liao Min. A trade truce extension is possible, with US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer saying a three to six-month extension is possible.2) Oil erased earlier gains on a report that Iran could reopen the Strait of Hormuz if the US lifted a blockade of its ports. Japan’s Kyodo News Agency reported that Iran has proposed to reopen Hormuz within seven days if the American blockade is lifted. It said Iran is trying to break a prolonged stalemate in the conflict and that the proposal will be used as the basis for discussions with mediating countries at the United Nations General Assembly. President Trump is set to address the United Nations General Assembly in New York later on Tuesday, and may meet with his Iranian counterpart, Masoud Pezeshkian, on the sidelines. Al Jazeera also cited Iran’s Revolutionary Guard as saying it could negotiate to end the war if the country’s national interest required it.3) President Trump is set to sign a security deal with Denmark and Greenland to end a bitter dispute over the Arctic island, expanding Washington’s military role. The deal will leave Greenland under Danish sovereignty, with Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen saying it's "a good agreement" that benefits all sides. The US plans to reopen one military base in southern Greenland and establish a second site on the country’s east coast, according to people familiar with the matter.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What if the way you love was shaped long before you ever chose a partner? Dr. Sara Nasserzadeh has spent more than two decades studying how people love across cultures, languages, and continents. A social psychologist, psychosexual therapist, author of Love by Design, and creator of the Emergent Love model, her research with couples across 41 countries asks what actually helps love thrive. In this episode, Robin and Sara explore the blueprints for love we inherit from our families, cultures, language, and earliest experiences—and how those invisible influences shape what we expect, accept, desire, and believe we deserve in relationships. They talk about why two people can say “I love you” while meaning entirely different things, whether romantic love can truly be unconditional, and why we may be asking one relationship to give us more than it possibly can. Together, they challenge the idea that love is something we simply find, fall into, or either have or don't have. Instead, Sara invites us to look at what actually creates love between two people: trust, respect, compassion, intentionality, and the everyday ways we relate to one another. They also explore the difference between knowing about relationships and actually becoming fluent in them—and why, in a world increasingly designed for comfort and convenience, practising human connection may matter more than ever. This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. When life feels overwhelming, therapy can help. Sign up and get 10% off at betterhelp.com/loveready. IN THIS EPISODE (00:04:14) Our Earliest Blueprints for Love (00:05:34) How Culture & Language Shape Love (00:11:18) Is Love Really Unconditional? (00:17:16) How Culture Teaches Us to Relate (00:21:04) Why Relationship Education Is a Human Right (00:29:31) What Is Universal About Love? (00:31:23) Deconstructing What We Believe About Love (00:34:05) Which Cultures Get Love Right? (00:36:24) Are We Asking Too Much From Our Relationships? (00:41:25) Emergent Love: When One Plus One Equals Three (00:43:47) AI, Comfort & the Future of Relationships (00:48:11) Relational Literacy vs. Relational Fluency (00:52:52) What Sara Had to Unlearn About Love (00:57:48) Being in Love vs. Practising Love (01:01:49) Knowing About Love vs. Actually Living It (01:07:45) What 41 Countries Taught Sara About Love (01:10:07) The Myth About Love We Need to Unlearn (01:10:53) What Is Love? ABOUT THE GUEST Dr. Sara Nasserzadeh grew up in Iran and went on to create The Whispers, a BBC World Service program that opened honest conversations about sexuality and relationships with Persian-speaking audiences around the world. Today she is a social psychologist, psychosexual therapist, and author known as a Relational Architect, with more than 500 keynotes and workshops delivered across 40+ countries. Her award-winning book, Love by Design, received the 2025 Clark Vincent Award from CAMFT and introduces the Emergent Love Model, a framework drawn from research with hundreds of couples across 41 countries. She has been featured by BBC, CNN, NPR, and Al Jazeera, and was named one of Harper's Bazaar's "Best Love Doctors." Instagram Website QUOTES“When you have clarity of mind and peace of heart, you have arrived.” — Dr. Sara Nasserzadeh “Where you are born shapes the way you love—the rituals, the language, the expectations.” — Robin Ducharme “The ingredients for loving relationships are the same no matter what.” — Dr. Sara Nasserzadeh “It is about the little things. It's how we treat each other in the day to day. The little details matter.” — Robin Ducharme “We all carry different meanings packed into that word. I say, ‘I love you,' you say, ‘I love you' back—but do we exchange the same expectations and rules of engagement within that one specific word? We don't.” — Dr. Sara Nasserzadeh “You don't fall out of love; you fall out of loving.” — Robin Ducharme GET THE REAL LOVE READY BOOK Real Love Ready: A Guide to Relational Literacy is a clear, compassionate guide to the knowledge, skills, and daily practices that help us love with greater intention, truth, and heart. https://geni.us/RealLoveReadyBookFollow Us: @realloveready @robinducharmeofficial @soulprintmediaco Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council, Mohsen Rezaei, says Tehran sent conditions for ending the war through Qatar and is awaiting Trump's response. Iran says it wants an agreement but is prepared to continue fighting if Washington rejects its terms. From Hormuz to Bab el-Mandeb, Iran and allies are using two critical shipping routes as leverage.Negar Mortazavi joins Al Jazeera

DESCRIPTION: Airports Company South Africa has posted a R1.2 billion profit on R8.81 billion of revenue, and Johannesburg airport still cannot keep its toilets open. Bryan and Ryan get to that, but first they own up to something every pilot has done at least once: carrying on with an approach that should have ended in a go-around. It starts with the rugby. Ryan was at FNB Stadium with the kids for the Springboks win, no flypast needed. Then the Miami 767 overrun gets the guys talking about their own bad approaches. Ryan remembers arriving into Durban horrendously high in his early CRJ days and orbiting on final to lose the height. Bryan remembers the opposite mistake, descending far too early into East London and sitting at 3,000 feet with the thrust levers up, while a training captain said nothing and let the lesson teach itself. Ryan explains why descent planning in the Beech 1900 is done the old-fashioned way, with maths, and why that keeps him honest. Then a listener question the guys have been saving for a show together: who was the worst captain you ever flew with? No names, no airline. What emerges is that the bad ones were rarely dangerous, just slow, and a slow captain on a six-sector day is a tax you pay in patience. From there it is night stops, the "slam lock" crews who never left the hotel room, why a good crew on a string of days could make or break a week, and how minimum rest and thin allowances are quietly killing the social side of the job. Bryan and Ryan's own friendship was built on night stops, so they want your stories, especially from the SAA crews who used to stop at Sal Island on the way to the States. Also this week: an app that lets you listen to live air traffic control at American airports, including the Miami ATC recording. Emirates has finally been approved to fly Dubai to Berlin, daily, after more than 20 years of asking. Air Astana is back in Dubai. Turkish Airlines will be on the Liverpool shirt. The United States has announced new visa restrictions aimed at South African officials. Sydney Airport has put 50 electric buses into service. And AAD is on in Pretoria, with the guys wondering what there is left to see. IN THIS EPISODE The Springboks at FNB, and why the rugby made up for the missing flypast. The approach you should have gone around from: Ryan high into Durban, Bryan low into East London. Why the best training captains sometimes say nothing. Descent planning in the Beech 1900 with no fancy screens to help. The worst captain you ever flew with: slow, not dangerous, and why that still costs you. Night stops, slam locks and the crew culture that minimum rest is killing. The Miami 767 overrun, and an app for listening to live air traffic control. Emirates cleared for Dubai to Berlin after 22 years. Air Astana back in Dubai, and Turkish Airlines on the Liverpool shirt. ACSA's R1.2 billion profit, and why Johannesburg airport still does not look like it. New US visa restrictions aimed at South Africa. Sydney Airport goes electric, AAD 2026, and why the AI conversation is coming back soon. I'm Bryan Roseveare. Fourteen years an airline pilot, now a simulator instructor. I train the pilots flying you around. MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE ATC - Live Air Traffic Radio (US airports only, seven-day trial) → https://apps.apple.com/za/app/atc-live-air-traffic-radio/id6755132266 SOURCES Emirates wins approval for Dubai to Berlin after a 22-year push, Simple Flying → https://simpleflying.com/emirates-wins-major-germany-breakthrough-22-year-berlin-push/ ACSA revenue climbs to R8.81 billion, IOL (9 September 2026) → https://iol.co.za/business/2026-09-09-acsas-revenue-climbs-to-r881-billion-as-passenger-numbers-grow/ Announcement of new visa restriction policy, US State Department (15 September 2026) → https://www.state.gov/releases/office-of-the-spokesman/2026/09/announcement-of-new-visa-restriction-policy-targeting-foreign-nationals-involved-in-race-based-discrimination Air Astana resumes Dubai services, TTR Weekly → https://www.ttrweekly.com/site/2026/09/air-astana-resumes-dubai-services-2/ Liverpool announce five-year shirt deal with Turkish Airlines, Al Jazeera (8 September 2026) → https://www.aljazeera.com/sports/2026/9/8/liverpool-announce-five-year-shirt-sponsorship-deal-with-turkish-airlines Sydney Airport unveils electric bus fleet, Australian Aviation → https://australianaviation.com.au/2026/09/sydney-airport-unveils-new-electric-bus-fleet/ SUPPORT THE SHOW Every episode, the full back catalogue and everything we talk about on the show lives in one place. If you only click one link today, make it this one. Bryan Air → https://bryanairpodcast.com/ Support on Patreon → https://www.patreon.com/bryanair

Scott interviews writer and analyst Elfidel Ibrahim about the current state of Iraqi politics. The US-backed Iraqi government sits in a strange, awkward and concerningly unstable place between Washington and Tehran amid this ongoing war. Ibrahim breaks it all down and also provides some clarity on the recent escalation between the Houthis and Saudis. Discussed on the show: “As Baghdad tries to please Trump, Iran tells Iraqi militias not to disarm” (Responsible Statecraft) Elfadil Ibrahim is a writer and analyst covering the politics of the Middle East and Africa, with a special focus on Sudan. His work has been featured in The Guardian, Al Jazeera, The New Arab, Open Democracy and other outlets. Sign up for the Scott Horton Academy of Foreign Policy and Freedom at scotthortonacademy.com For more on Scott's work: Check out The Libertarian Institute: https://www.libertarianinstitute.org Check out Scott's other show, Provoked, with Darryl Cooper https://youtube.com/@Provoked_Show Read Scott's books: Provoked: How Washington Started the New Cold War with Russia and the Catastrophe in Ukraine https://amzn.to/43D82oY (The audiobook of Provoked is being published in sections at https://scotthortonshow.com) Enough Already: Time to End the War on Terrorism: https://amzn.to/4eMQblu Fool's Errand: Time to End the War in Afghanistan https://amzn.to/4a5fKvx Follow Scott on X @scotthortonshow And check out Scott's full interview archives: https://scotthorton.org/all-interviews This episode of the Scott Horton Show is sponsored by: Tax Attorney Matt Sercely https://agoristtaxadvice.com; Moon Does Artisan Coffee https://scotthorton.org/coffee; Tom Woods' Liberty Classroom https://www.libertyclassroom.com/dap/a/?a=1616 and Dissident Media https://dissidentmedia.com; and Crowdhealth https://www.joincrowdhealth.com/ (use promocode Horton) You can also support Scott's work by making a one-time or recurring donation at https://scotthorton.org/donate/ or https://patreon.com/scotthortonshow Audio cleaned up with the Podsworth app: https://podsworth.com Use code HORTON50 for 50% off your first order at Podsworth.com to clean up your voice recordings, sound like a pro, and also support the Scott Horton Show! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

 Download Audio. Scott interviews writer and analyst Elfadil Ibrahim about the current state of Iraqi politics. The US-backed Iraqi government sits in a strange, awkward and concerningly unstable place between Washington and Tehran amid this ongoing war. Ibrahim breaks it all down and also provides some clarity on the recent escalation between the Houthis and Saudis. Discussed on the show: “As Baghdad tries to please Trump, Iran tells Iraqi militias not to disarm” (Responsible Statecraft) Elfadil Ibrahim is a writer and analyst covering the politics of the Middle East and Africa, with a special focus on Sudan. His work has been featured in The Guardian, Al Jazeera, The New Arab, Open Democracy and other outlets. Sign up for the Scott Horton Academy of Foreign Policy and Freedom at scotthortonacademy.com For more on Scott’s work: Check out The Libertarian Institute: https://www.libertarianinstitute.org Check out Scott’s other show, Provoked, with Darryl Cooper https://youtube.com/@Provoked_Show Read Scott’s books: Provoked: How Washington Started the New Cold War with Russia and the Catastrophe in Ukraine https://amzn.to/43D82oY (The audiobook of Provoked is being published in sections at https://scotthortonshow.com) Enough Already: Time to End the War on Terrorism: https://amzn.to/4eMQblu Fool's Errand: Time to End the War in Afghanistan https://amzn.to/4a5fKvx Follow Scott on X @scotthortonshow And check out Scott's full interview archives: https://scotthorton.org/all-interviews This episode of the Scott Horton Show is sponsored by: Tax Attorney Matt Sercely https://agoristtaxadvice.com; Moon Does Artisan Coffee https://scotthorton.org/coffee; Tom Woods' Liberty Classroom https://www.libertyclassroom.com/dap/a/?a=1616 and Dissident Media https://dissidentmedia.com; and Crowdhealth https://www.joincrowdhealth.com/ (use promocode Horton) You can also support Scott's work by making a one-time or recurring donation at https://scotthorton.org/donate/ or https://patreon.com/scotthortonshow Audio cleaned up with the Podsworth app: https://podsworth.com Use code HORTON50 for 50% off your first order at Podsworth.com to clean up your voice recordings, sound like a pro, and also support the Scott Horton Show!

No SciCast dessa semana convidamos a Profa. Monique Sochaczewski para conversar sobre a história de um país construído sobre a negação do próprio passado (e do que acontece quando esse passado volta). Do colapso do Império Otomano e da tutela europeia do século XIX às reformas radicais de Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, que trocou o alfabeto, a lei, a capital e até a chamada à oração; dos golpes militares e da Guerra Fria à ascensão de Recep Tayyip Erdoğan e ao chamado neo-otomanismo, com suas pontes, suas séries e novelas de TV, sua diplomacia e a reconversão da Ayasofya. Entenda por que a Turquia é ao mesmo tempo membro da OTAN e candidata eterna à União Europeia, por que Brasília e Ancara mediaram juntas a crise nuclear iraniana, e por que o Império Otomano nunca deixou de ser um assunto de política externa. Kemalismo, laicidade, Diyanet, questão curda, Primavera Árabe, golpe de 2016, Ayasofya, neo-otomanismo e pan-turquismo. Patronato do SciCast: 1. Patreon SciCast 2. Apoia.se/Scicast 3. Nos ajude via Pix também, chave: contato@scicast.com.br ou acesse o QRcode: Sua pequena contribuição ajuda o Portal Deviante a continuar divulgando Ciência! Contatos: contato@scicast.com.br https://twitter.com/scicastpodcast https://www.facebook.com/scicastpodcast https://www.instagram.com/PortalDeviante/ Fale conosco! E não esqueça de deixar o seu comentário na postagem desse episódio! Expediente: Produção Geral: Tarik Fernandes e André Trapani Equipe de Gravação: Tarik Fernandes, Monique Sochaczewski, Gustavo Rebello, Luis Filipe Herdy Citação ABNT: Scicast #696: De Ataturk a Erdogan: a Turquia contemporânea. Locução: Tarik Fernandes, Monique Sochaczewski, Gustavo Rebello, Luis Filipe Herdy. [S.l.] Portal Deviante, 19/09/2026. Podcast. Disponível em: https://www.deviante.com.br/podcasts/scicast-696 Imagem de capa: Referências e Indicações LIVROS: YAVUZ, M. Hakan. Nostalgia for the Empire: The Politics of Neo-Ottomanism. Oxford University Press, 2020. — Base conceitual do episódio: nostalgia, memória e as modalidades do otomanismo. YAVUZ, M. Hakan. Erdoğan: The Making of an Autocrat. Edinburgh University Press, 2021. — Anos formativos, ruptura com Gülen, golpe de 2016, questão curda e política externa neo-otomana. ÇAĞAPTAY, Soner. The New Sultan: Erdogan and the Crisis of Modern Turkey. I.B. Tauris, 2017. — Melhor fonte para a biografia de Erdoğan, o Partido Democrata, os golpes e a Síntese Turco-Islâmica. ÇAĞAPTAY, Soner. The Rise of Turkey: The Twenty-First Century’s First Muslim Power. Potomac Books, 2014. — Ascensão econômica e o debate sobre o "modelo turco". McMEEKIN, Sean. The Berlin-Baghdad Express: The Ottoman Empire and Germany’s Bid for World Power. Belknap/Harvard University Press, 2010. — A penetração europeia com nome e endereço; Haydarpaşa e a ferrovia; a jihad de 1914; Galípoli. FROMKIN, David. A Peace to End All Peace: The Fall of the Ottoman Empire and the Creation of the Modern Middle East. Holt, 2001. — Fim do Império e o desenho do Oriente Médio moderno. SHAW, Stanford J.; SHAW, Ezel Kural. History of the Ottoman Empire and Modern Turkey, vol. 1: Empire of the Gazis, 1280-1808. Cambridge University Press, 1976. — Estrutura imperial, sistema de millets, primeiras reformas. PAMUK, Orhan. Istambul: memória e cidade. São Paulo: Companhia das Letras, 2007. — O conceito de hüzün (cap. 10) e a experiência sensível da capital imperial decaída. SHAFAK, Elif. A Bastarda de Istambul. Editorial Presença, 2022. Sugestões complementares: ZÜRCHER, Erik J. Turkey: A Modern History. — A melhor síntese única do período 1908-2000; cobre Tanzimat tardio, Jovens Turcos, Guerra de Independência e Lausanne. ROGAN, Eugene. The Fall of the Ottomans: The Great War in the Middle East. FINKEL, Caroline. Osman’s Dream: The Story of the Ottoman Empire. — História geral do Império, sem a moldura da decadência inevitável. AKÇAM, Taner. A Shameful Act: The Armenian Genocide and the Question of Turkish Responsibility. — Referência sobre o genocídio armênio. LOUREIRO, Heitor. Genocídio Armênio - História e Disputas Políticas no Presente. Coleção História FM - Organizador da Coleção: Icles Rodrigues, 2025. Relatórios, teses e artigos acadêmicos: DAVUTOĞLU, Ahmet. Stratejik Derinlik (Profundidade Estratégica), 2001. — O texto-fonte da política externa da era AKP. TAŞPINAR, Ömer. Turkey’s Middle East Policies: Between Neo-Ottomanism and Kemalism (Carnegie, 2008). — A formulação clássica do contraste entre kemalismo e neo-otomanismo. Comissão de Veneza / Conselho da Europa — pareceres sobre a reforma constitucional turca de 2017. OSCE/ODIHR — relatório da missão de observação do referendo constitucional de abril de 2017. Relatórios da ONU e do Conselho da Europa sobre o estado de emergência turco (2016-2018). UNESCO — declaração sobre a reconversão da Ayasofya, 2020. SOCHACZEWSKI, Monique. "Otomania" na Turquia Contemporânea, 2013. https://www.academia.edu/4356357/_Otomania_na_Turquia_Contempor%C3%A2nea HERDY, Luis Felipe Brito. Entre pontes e minaretes: devir-otomano e neo-otomanismo na Turquia contemporânea. Dissertação de mestrado, IRI/PUC-Rio, 2026. — Fonte estrutural desta pauta: os dois fluxos nostálgicos, a ponte Yavuz Sultan Selim, a Ayasofya e a crítica à leitura em fases. SANDRIN, Paula Orrico. Tese de doutorado sobre culturas de segurança turcas e europeias. — Culturas de segurança "republicana" e "neo-otomanista"; limites da europeização; Declaração de Teerã. Sites, notícias e artigos online: AL JAZEERA. Erdogan hailed after Davos walkout, 31 jan. 2009. Link: https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2009/1/31/erdogan-hailed-after-davos-walkout THE GUARDIAN. Abbas welcomed at Turkish presidential palace by Erdoğan – and 16 warriors, 12 jan. 2015. Link: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/jan/12/abbas-erdogan-16-warriors-turkish-presidential-palace THE TELEGRAPH. Turkey opens world’s widest suspension bridge linking Asia to Europe, 27 ago. 2016. Link: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/08/27/turkey-opens-worlds-widest-suspension-bridge-linking-asia-to-eur/ THE NEW YORK TIMES. Turkey reopens Hagia Sophia for prayers after reconversion to mosque, 24 jul. 2020. Link: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/24/world/europe/turkey-hagia-sophia-mosque-prayers.html DUVAR ENGLISH. Turkey’s top religious authority head delivers Friday sermon at Hagia Sophia with a sword in hand, 24 jul. 2020. Link: https://www.duvarenglish.com/politics/2020/07/24/turkeys-top-religious-authority-head-delivers-friday-sermon-at-hagia-sophia-with-a-sword-in-hand BALKAN INSIGHT. Turkish court acquits civil society nine over Gezi Park protests, 18 fev. 2020. Link: https://balkaninsight.com/2020/02/18/turkish-court-acquits-civil-society-nine-over-gezi-park-protests/ CARTACAPITAL. Declaração de Teerã, dez anos depois, 25 maio 2020. Link: https://www.cartacapital.com.br/opiniao/declaracao-de-teera-dez-anos-depois/ BIANET e HÜRRIYET DAILY NEWS — cobertura das reações alevitas e ambientais à nomeação da ponte Yavuz Sultan Selim (2013). Sugestões de filmes e séries: Muhteşem Yüzyıl (O Século Magnífico, 2011-2014) — o fenômeno que reintroduziu o Império no imaginário popular e foi criticado pelo próprio Erdoğan. Diriliş: Ertuğrul (Ressurreição: Ertuğrul, 2014-2019) — o contraponto épico e moralizante, endossado pelo governo. Kuruluş: Osman (O Otomano, 2019-2025) — continuação direta de Ertuğrul. Payitaht: Abdülhamid (O Último Imperador, 2017-2021) — o cerco ocidental como alegoria do presente. Rise of Empires: Ottoman (Netflix, 2020; 2ª temporada, Mehmed vs Vlad, 2022) — o passado otomano no streaming global. Fetih 1453 (2012) — a Conquista de Constantinopla em chave épica. Era uma vez na Anatólia (2011) e Sono de Inverno (2014), de Nuri Bilge Ceylan — a Turquia contemporânea vista de dentro, longe da épica estatal. Mustang (2015) — tradição, religião e juventude feminina na Turquia rural. Galípoli (1981) e O Mestre da Água (2014) — a mesma batalha vista pelo lado australiano; útil para mostrar como Galípoli virou mito fundador em dois países ao mesmo tempo. 8 em Istambul O Museu da Inocência Sugestões de vídeos e links: Registros em vídeo do discurso de inauguração da ponte Yavuz Sultan Selim (agosto de 2016) e da primeira oração de sexta-feira na Ayasofya (julho de 2020) — vale ouvir o tom, não só ler as frases. Imagens de arquivo de Atatürk ensinando o alfabeto latino com quadro-negro (1928) — disponíveis nos acervos turcos digitalizados. Vídeo da transmissão por FaceTime de Erdoğan na CNN Türk durante a noite de 15 de julho de 2016. Acervo fotográfico de Ara Güler sobre Istambul — a cidade humilde, enlameada e melancólica entre mesquitas grandiosas. É o hüzün em imagem. Sugestões de games: Assassin’s Creed Revelations (2011) — ambientado em Constantinopla/Istambul no início do século XVI, com janízaros, o Grande Bazar e a cidade otomana reconstruída em detalhe. O melhor "passeio" jogável pela capital imperial. Europa Universalis IV — jogar como os otomanos é praticamente um subgênero; o jogo modela expansão, administração da diferença religiosa e o problema do declínio. Age of Empires II — a civilização turca e a great bombard, o canhão gigante associado ao cerco de 1453. Civilization (série) — Solimão e Osman como líderes jogáveis; útil para mostrar como o Império entrou na cultura pop ocidental sempre pelo lado militar. EPISÓDIOS SCICAST: Trilogia Irã: #683, #687, #689 Vlad Drácula e Mehmed II: #668 Conquista de Constantinopla: #673 Estado e Nação #190 Pistache #640 Casa da Sabedoria #657See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

AI's existential threat to humanity is dominating headlines across the globe. But with so much attention on the fear of a future AI apocalypse, is the media ignoring the damage AI is already causing? And as AI CEOs join forces to call for regulations, is their motivation about public safety or to secure their grip on the technology's future? Contributors:  Leo Schwartz – Reporter, The Information Sarah Myers West – Co-executive director, AI Now Aaron Mak – Technology reporter, Politico Cori Crider – Executive director, Future of Tech Institute On our radar NAZA, a documentary that lifts the lid on Israel's calculated killing of Palestinians, has sparked outrage in Israel and accusations of treason against its Israeli filmmakers. They've faced threats from senior government and military officials, as well as journalists and online activists. Elettra Scrivo reports. Who gets to publish Africa? Cassava Republic Press and the politics of storytelling Literature can shape how people see themselves - and how they're seen by the rest of the world. But before a story reaches a reader, someone - an editor - has to decide if it is worth publishing. For decades, much of African literature was published outside the continent. Twenty years ago, Cassava Republic Press set out to change that, by building a publishing house rooted in Africa. Tariq Nafi examines how the publisher has helped reshape the industry and whether control over African stories has really come home. Featuring: Bibi Bakare-Yusuf – Co-founder and publishing director, Cassava Republic Press Chika Unigwe – Author and professor of creative writing Tinashe Mushakavanhu – Assistant professor, Harvard University

No SciCast dessa semana convidamos a Profa. Monique Sochaczewski para conversar sobre a história de um país construído sobre a negação do próprio passado (e do que acontece quando esse passado volta). Do colapso do Império Otomano e da tutela europeia do século XIX às reformas radicais de Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, que trocou o alfabeto, a lei, a capital e até a chamada à oração; dos golpes militares e da Guerra Fria à ascensão de Recep Tayyip Erdoğan e ao chamado neo-otomanismo, com suas pontes, suas séries e novelas de TV, sua diplomacia e a reconversão da Ayasofya. Entenda por que a Turquia é ao mesmo tempo membro da OTAN e candidata eterna à União Europeia, por que Brasília e Ancara mediaram juntas a crise nuclear iraniana, e por que o Império Otomano nunca deixou de ser um assunto de política externa. Kemalismo, laicidade, Diyanet, questão curda, Primavera Árabe, golpe de 2016, Ayasofya, neo-otomanismo e pan-turquismo. Patronato do SciCast: 1. Patreon SciCast 2. Apoia.se/Scicast 3. Nos ajude via Pix também, chave: contato@scicast.com.br ou acesse o QRcode: Sua pequena contribuição ajuda o Portal Deviante a continuar divulgando Ciência! Contatos: contato@scicast.com.br https://twitter.com/scicastpodcast https://www.facebook.com/scicastpodcast https://www.instagram.com/PortalDeviante/ Fale conosco! E não esqueça de deixar o seu comentário na postagem desse episódio! Expediente: Produção Geral: Tarik Fernandes e André Trapani Equipe de Gravação: Tarik Fernandes, Monique Sochaczewski, Gustavo Rebello, Luis Filipe Herdy Citação ABNT: Scicast #696: De Ataturk a Erdogan: a Turquia contemporânea. Locução: Tarik Fernandes, Monique Sochaczewski, Gustavo Rebello, Luis Filipe Herdy. [S.l.] Portal Deviante, 19/09/2026. Podcast. Disponível em: https://www.deviante.com.br/podcasts/scicast-696 Imagem de capa:  Referências e Indicações LIVROS:   YAVUZ, M. Hakan. Nostalgia for the Empire: The Politics of Neo-Ottomanism. Oxford University Press, 2020. — Base conceitual do episódio: nostalgia, memória e as modalidades do otomanismo.   YAVUZ, M. Hakan. Erdoğan: The Making of an Autocrat. Edinburgh University Press, 2021. — Anos formativos, ruptura com Gülen, golpe de 2016, questão curda e política externa neo-otomana.   ÇAĞAPTAY, Soner. The New Sultan: Erdogan and the Crisis of Modern Turkey. I.B. Tauris, 2017. — Melhor fonte para a biografia de Erdoğan, o Partido Democrata, os golpes e a Síntese Turco-Islâmica.   ÇAĞAPTAY, Soner. The Rise of Turkey: The Twenty-First Century's First Muslim Power. Potomac Books, 2014. — Ascensão econômica e o debate sobre o “modelo turco”.   McMEEKIN, Sean. The Berlin-Baghdad Express: The Ottoman Empire and Germany's Bid for World Power. Belknap/Harvard University Press, 2010. — A penetração europeia com nome e endereço; Haydarpaşa e a ferrovia; a jihad de 1914; Galípoli.   FROMKIN, David. A Peace to End All Peace: The Fall of the Ottoman Empire and the Creation of the Modern Middle East. Holt, 2001. — Fim do Império e o desenho do Oriente Médio moderno.   SHAW, Stanford J.; SHAW, Ezel Kural. History of the Ottoman Empire and Modern Turkey, vol. 1: Empire of the Gazis, 1280-1808. Cambridge University Press, 1976. — Estrutura imperial, sistema de millets, primeiras reformas.   PAMUK, Orhan. Istambul: memória e cidade. São Paulo: Companhia das Letras, 2007. — O conceito de hüzün (cap. 10) e a experiência sensível da capital imperial decaída. SHAFAK, Elif. A Bastarda de Istambul. Editorial Presença, 2022.  Sugestões complementares:   ZÜRCHER, Erik J. Turkey: A Modern History. — A melhor síntese única do período 1908-2000; cobre Tanzimat tardio, Jovens Turcos, Guerra de Independência e Lausanne.   ROGAN, Eugene. The Fall of the Ottomans: The Great War in the Middle East.   FINKEL, Caroline. Osman's Dream: The Story of the Ottoman Empire. — História geral do Império, sem a moldura da decadência inevitável.   AKÇAM, Taner. A Shameful Act: The Armenian Genocide and the Question of Turkish Responsibility. — Referência sobre o genocídio armênio. LOUREIRO, Heitor. Genocídio Armênio – História e Disputas Políticas no Presente. Coleção História FM – Organizador da Coleção: Icles Rodrigues, 2025. Relatórios, teses e artigos acadêmicos:   DAVUTOĞLU, Ahmet. Stratejik Derinlik (Profundidade Estratégica), 2001. — O texto-fonte da política externa da era AKP.   TAŞPINAR, Ömer. Turkey's Middle East Policies: Between Neo-Ottomanism and Kemalism (Carnegie, 2008). — A formulação clássica do contraste entre kemalismo e neo-otomanismo.   Comissão de Veneza / Conselho da Europa — pareceres sobre a reforma constitucional turca de 2017.   OSCE/ODIHR — relatório da missão de observação do referendo constitucional de abril de 2017.   Relatórios da ONU e do Conselho da Europa sobre o estado de emergência turco (2016-2018).   UNESCO — declaração sobre a reconversão da Ayasofya, 2020. SOCHACZEWSKI, Monique. “Otomania” na Turquia Contemporânea, 2013. https://www.academia.edu/4356357/_Otomania_na_Turquia_Contempor%C3%A2nea    HERDY, Luis Felipe Brito. Entre pontes e minaretes: devir-otomano e neo-otomanismo na Turquia contemporânea. Dissertação de mestrado, IRI/PUC-Rio, 2026. — Fonte estrutural desta pauta: os dois fluxos nostálgicos, a ponte Yavuz Sultan Selim, a Ayasofya e a crítica à leitura em fases.   SANDRIN, Paula Orrico. Tese de doutorado sobre culturas de segurança turcas e europeias. — Culturas de segurança “republicana” e “neo-otomanista”; limites da europeização; Declaração de Teerã. Sites, notícias e artigos online:   AL JAZEERA. Erdogan hailed after Davos walkout, 31 jan. 2009. Link: https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2009/1/31/erdogan-hailed-after-davos-walkout   THE GUARDIAN. Abbas welcomed at Turkish presidential palace by Erdoğan – and 16 warriors, 12 jan. 2015. Link: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/jan/12/abbas-erdogan-16-warriors-turkish-presidential-palace   THE TELEGRAPH. Turkey opens world's widest suspension bridge linking Asia to Europe, 27 ago. 2016. Link: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/08/27/turkey-opens-worlds-widest-suspension-bridge-linking-asia-to-eur/   THE NEW YORK TIMES. Turkey reopens Hagia Sophia for prayers after reconversion to mosque, 24 jul. 2020. Link: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/24/world/europe/turkey-hagia-sophia-mosque-prayers.html   DUVAR ENGLISH. Turkey's top religious authority head delivers Friday sermon at Hagia Sophia with a sword in hand, 24 jul. 2020. Link: https://www.duvarenglish.com/politics/2020/07/24/turkeys-top-religious-authority-head-delivers-friday-sermon-at-hagia-sophia-with-a-sword-in-hand   BALKAN INSIGHT. Turkish court acquits civil society nine over Gezi Park protests, 18 fev. 2020. Link: https://balkaninsight.com/2020/02/18/turkish-court-acquits-civil-society-nine-over-gezi-park-protests/   CARTACAPITAL. Declaração de Teerã, dez anos depois, 25 maio 2020. Link: https://www.cartacapital.com.br/opiniao/declaracao-de-teera-dez-anos-depois/   BIANET e HÜRRIYET DAILY NEWS — cobertura das reações alevitas e ambientais à nomeação da ponte Yavuz Sultan Selim (2013). Sugestões de filmes e séries:   Muhteşem Yüzyıl (O Século Magnífico, 2011-2014) — o fenômeno que reintroduziu o Império no imaginário popular e foi criticado pelo próprio Erdoğan.   Diriliş: Ertuğrul (Ressurreição: Ertuğrul, 2014-2019) — o contraponto épico e moralizante, endossado pelo governo.   Kuruluş: Osman (O Otomano, 2019-2025) — continuação direta de Ertuğrul.   Payitaht: Abdülhamid (O Último Imperador, 2017-2021) — o cerco ocidental como alegoria do presente.   Rise of Empires: Ottoman (Netflix, 2020; 2ª temporada, Mehmed vs Vlad, 2022) — o passado otomano no streaming global.   Fetih 1453 (2012) — a Conquista de Constantinopla em chave épica.   Era uma vez na Anatólia (2011) e Sono de Inverno (2014), de Nuri Bilge Ceylan — a Turquia contemporânea vista de dentro, longe da épica estatal.   Mustang (2015) — tradição, religião e juventude feminina na Turquia rural.   Galípoli (1981) e O Mestre da Água (2014) — a mesma batalha vista pelo lado australiano; útil para mostrar como Galípoli virou mito fundador em dois países ao mesmo tempo. 8 em Istambul O Museu da Inocência Sugestões de vídeos e links:   Registros em vídeo do discurso de inauguração da ponte Yavuz Sultan Selim (agosto de 2016) e da primeira oração de sexta-feira na Ayasofya (julho de 2020) — vale ouvir o tom, não só ler as frases.   Imagens de arquivo de Atatürk ensinando o alfabeto latino com quadro-negro (1928) — disponíveis nos acervos turcos digitalizados.   Vídeo da transmissão por FaceTime de Erdoğan na CNN Türk durante a noite de 15 de julho de 2016.   Acervo fotográfico de Ara Güler sobre Istambul — a cidade humilde, enlameada e melancólica entre mesquitas grandiosas. É o hüzün em imagem. Sugestões de games:   Assassin's Creed Revelations (2011) — ambientado em Constantinopla/Istambul no início do século XVI, com janízaros, o Grande Bazar e a cidade otomana reconstruída em detalhe. O melhor “passeio” jogável pela capital imperial.   Europa Universalis IV — jogar como os otomanos é praticamente um subgênero; o jogo modela expansão, administração da diferença religiosa e o problema do declínio.   Age of Empires II — a civilização turca e a great bombard, o canhão gigante associado ao cerco de 1453.   Civilization (série) — Solimão e Osman como líderes jogáveis; útil para mostrar como o Império entrou na cultura pop ocidental sempre pelo lado militar. EPISÓDIOS  SCICAST: Trilogia Irã: #683, #687, #689 Vlad Drácula e Mehmed II: #668 Conquista de Constantinopla: #673 Estado e Nação #190 Pistache #640 Casa da Sabedoria #657

Check out and subscribe to Dr Jason Johnson new youtube channel Dr. Jason Johnson is an associate professor of politics and journalism in the School of Global Journalism & Communication at Morgan State University and author of the book Political Consultants and Campaigns: One Day to Sell. He focuses on campaign politics, political communication, strategy and popular culture. He hosts a podcast on Slate called "A Word" He is a political analyst for MSNBC, SIRIUS XM Satellite Radio and The Grio. He has previously appeared on CNN, Fox News, Al Jazeera, Current TV and CBS. His work has been featured on The Daily Show with Trevor Noah, The Late Show with Stephen Colbert and on ESPN. He has been quoted by The Guardian, The Washington Post, The Washington Times, The Wallstreet Journal, Buzzfeed, The Hill newspaper, the Cleveland Plain Dealer and the Atlanta Journal Constitution. Dr. Johnson is a University of Virginia alumnus and earned his PhD in Political Science from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Listen rate and review on Apple Podcasts Listen rate and review on Spotify Pete On Instagram Pete on Blue Sky Pete on Threads Pete on Tik Tok Pete on Twitter Pete Personal FB page Stand Up with Pete FB page All things Jon Carroll  Gift a Subscription https://www.patreon.com/PeteDominick/gift Send Pete $ Directly on Venmo

In this episode of the Sumud Podcast, Dr. Ed Hasan sits down with filmmaker Colette Ghunim and actress, producer, and Palestine advocate Melissa Barrera to discuss ‘Traces of Home,' Ghunim's deeply personal documentary tracing her family's roots in Palestine and Mexico. Together, they explore forced migration, intergenerational trauma, identity, family, and the difficult process of returning to the places their families were forced to leave. Barrera also reflects on her advocacy for Palestinian freedom and dignity, while Ghunim shares how making the film transformed her relationship with her parents and her understanding of home. At the heart of the conversation is Sumud: the resilience, dignity, and determination to remain rooted in who you are. As a documentary filmmaker and nonprofit co-founder, Colette Ghunim's soul purpose is to use the power of film and storytelling for those oppressed around the world to be seen, to be heard, and to heal. Her first documentary, The People's Girls (2016), received over 2 million views and won Best Short Documentary at the Arab Film Festival for its bold spotlight on street harassment in Egypt. In co-production with Kartemquin Films and funded by Latino Public Broadcasting, she is directing Traces of Home, her first feature-length film documenting her inner quest to find home through unearthing her parent's forced migrations from Mexico and Palestine. Colette is also the co-founder of Mezcla Media Collective, a nonprofit organization aimed to cultivate a thriving landscape for over 700 women and non-binary filmmakers of color in Chicago. Her work has been highlighted on international outlets such as Huffington Post, Al Jazeera, Univision, and TEDx. Colette was selected as a 2023 Obama Foundation USA Leader, 2024 Sundance Institute x ISF Fellow, and was featured on Arab America's “30 Under 30” list. Melissa Barrera is a Mexican actress, singer, and producer known for her roles in Vida, In the Heights, Scream, Scream VI, and Abigail. She also serves as an executive producer of Traces of Home. Beyond her work on screen, Barrera has been outspoken in support of Palestinians and calls for a ceasefire in Gaza. In 2023, she said she would “continue to speak out” and “continue to advocate for peace and safety, for human rights and freedom.” She is also listed among the signatories of Artists4Ceasefire, a collective calling for a permanent ceasefire, humanitarian aid to Gaza, the return of hostages, and a just and lasting peace. In this conversation, we explore → The journey behind Traces of Home and Colette Ghunim's search for home in Mexico and Palestine → Intergenerational trauma, family silence, and healing → Colette's father returning to Palestine decades after the Nakba → Why Melissa Barrera joined the film and continued speaking out for Palestinian freedom and dignity → The cultural and emotional connections between Mexico and Palestine → How Colette came to understand home as something found within → The power of art, vulnerability, and Sumud to reclaim identity and heal across generations Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jerome Sauvage served as the United Nations Resident Coordinator and United Nations Development Program (UNDP) Resident Representative in North Korea from 2009 to 2013. In this capacity, he was the most senior UN official in North Korea during one of the most eventful political periods on the Korean peninsula in recent memory. Amidst the sinking of the ROKS Cheonan, shelling of Yeonpyeong Island, and death of Kim Jong-il, Sauvage had to resurrect and strengthen UNDP's—and the UN overall's—presence in North Korea by delicately navigating the politics of not only Pyongyang, but also the overall international development ecosystem. In this NBN episode, we talk with Sauvage about those experiences, which he recounts in his memoir Witness to North Korea: Three Years on the Ground in the DPRK (Bloomsbury, 2026). The book offers an on-the-ground record of what diplomatic engagement in North Korea actually looks like, for instance regarding how one negotiates employment contracts and handles payroll in a country with no formal labor market. Especially with the DPRK's borders largely closed to foreigners—including UN staff—after COVID, Witness to North Korea provides not only a look back at a past era, but also learnings for future engagement with North Korea. Anthony Kao is a writer who intersects international affairs and cultural criticism. He founded/edits Cinema Escapist—a publication exploring the sociopolitical context behind global film and television—and also writes for outlets like The Guardian, Al Jazeera, The Diplomat, and Eater. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Jerome Sauvage served as the United Nations Resident Coordinator and United Nations Development Program (UNDP) Resident Representative in North Korea from 2009 to 2013. In this capacity, he was the most senior UN official in North Korea during one of the most eventful political periods on the Korean peninsula in recent memory. Amidst the sinking of the ROKS Cheonan, shelling of Yeonpyeong Island, and death of Kim Jong-il, Sauvage had to resurrect and strengthen UNDP's—and the UN overall's—presence in North Korea by delicately navigating the politics of not only Pyongyang, but also the overall international development ecosystem. In this NBN episode, we talk with Sauvage about those experiences, which he recounts in his memoir Witness to North Korea: Three Years on the Ground in the DPRK (Bloomsbury, 2026). The book offers an on-the-ground record of what diplomatic engagement in North Korea actually looks like, for instance regarding how one negotiates employment contracts and handles payroll in a country with no formal labor market. Especially with the DPRK's borders largely closed to foreigners—including UN staff—after COVID, Witness to North Korea provides not only a look back at a past era, but also learnings for future engagement with North Korea. Anthony Kao is a writer who intersects international affairs and cultural criticism. He founded/edits Cinema Escapist—a publication exploring the sociopolitical context behind global film and television—and also writes for outlets like The Guardian, Al Jazeera, The Diplomat, and Eater. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Jerome Sauvage served as the United Nations Resident Coordinator and United Nations Development Program (UNDP) Resident Representative in North Korea from 2009 to 2013. In this capacity, he was the most senior UN official in North Korea during one of the most eventful political periods on the Korean peninsula in recent memory. Amidst the sinking of the ROKS Cheonan, shelling of Yeonpyeong Island, and death of Kim Jong-il, Sauvage had to resurrect and strengthen UNDP's—and the UN overall's—presence in North Korea by delicately navigating the politics of not only Pyongyang, but also the overall international development ecosystem. In this NBN episode, we talk with Sauvage about those experiences, which he recounts in his memoir Witness to North Korea: Three Years on the Ground in the DPRK (Bloomsbury, 2026). The book offers an on-the-ground record of what diplomatic engagement in North Korea actually looks like, for instance regarding how one negotiates employment contracts and handles payroll in a country with no formal labor market. Especially with the DPRK's borders largely closed to foreigners—including UN staff—after COVID, Witness to North Korea provides not only a look back at a past era, but also learnings for future engagement with North Korea. Anthony Kao is a writer who intersects international affairs and cultural criticism. He founded/edits Cinema Escapist—a publication exploring the sociopolitical context behind global film and television—and also writes for outlets like The Guardian, Al Jazeera, The Diplomat, and Eater. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Get our book → https://israelguys.link/facing-jerusalem-816 The U.S. State Department has finally dropped sanctions against leaders of the Palestinian Authority and the PLO. On September 16th they notified Congress of the action, citing the PA's continued support for terrorists and an attempt to internationalize their conflict via the ICC and ICJ. Is it just a coincidence that Hamas, and domestic American groups like BLM and ANTIFA seem to be working hand in glove?  It's about time Americans understand who their friends are and who their enemies are. Is Israel America's true friend or is it the PA and PLO? Joshua Waller breaks it down for you on today's video. Source Links: State Department sanctions Palestinian officials https://www.state.gov/releases/office-of-the-spokesman/2026/09/sanctioning-officials-of-the-palestinian-authority-and-members-of-the-palestine-liberation-organization-2/ GWU report on Hamas networks https://extremism.gwu.edu/sites/g/files/zaxdzs5746/files/2023-10/hamas-networks-final.pdf Regavim report on PA showcase homes https://www.regavim.org/the-showcase-homes-the-world-doesnt-want-you-to-see/ Long War Journal on West Bank groups https://www.longwarjournal.org/westbankterrorgroups Al Jazeera report on US anti-Muslim complaints https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2025/3/11/anti-muslim-hate-hits-new-high-in-us-advocacy-group  #IsraelWar #Hamas #WestBank #PalestinianState #Settlers #IsraelNews #Trump #Bibi #Netanyahu #Gaza #Antifa #PoliceBrutality #USSanctions #PLO #PalestinianAuthority #BLM  

قالت القوات الحكومية اليمنية إن قواتها الجوية استهدفت إمدادات ومواقع لمليشيا الحوثي في تعز والمخا، كما أغارت على مواقع لجماعة الحوثي في مفرق الذكرة ومنطقتي الدمنة والراهدة بتعز، مؤكدة خوضها معارك مع جماعة الحوثي في جبهة كهبوب بباب المندب من جانب آخر قال الحرس الثوري الإيراني إنه أسقط صباح اليوم مسيرة أمريكية من طراز إم كيو تسعة في أجواء جزيرة قشم جنوبي البلاد #الجزيرة #الأخبار ===================== تابعونا على منصات الجزيرة الرقمية ===================== ▶Facebook▶https://facebook.com/aljazeerachannel ▶Instagram▶ https://instagram.com/aljazeera ▶Twitter▶ https://twitter.com/AJArabic ▶Twitter▶ https://twitter.com/AJABreaking ▶ https://www.aljazeera.net ▶ https://www.aljazeera.com Live▶ https://www.youtube.com/c/aljazeera/live AlJazeera mobile applications▶ https://aje.io/AJAMobile البث الحي / البث المباشر الأعلى مشاهدة قناة الجزيرة #الجزيرة #aljazeera ============= غرفة الأخبار الرقمية شبكة الجزيرة الإعلامية جميع الحقوق محفوظة © 2026 Al Jazeera Digital Newsroom Al Jazeera Media Network - Doha, Qatar =============

Check out our Israel Guys Outdoors channel → https://israelguys.link/outdoors-ECF This last week a film was screened at the Venice Film festival called Naza. The film, directed by a couple of Israelis, was awarded the special jury prize, and when it was announced, it was greeted with a full 25 minutes of standing ovation. Why? Because it paints a picture of supposed Israeli war crimes in Gaza with a surprising amount of emotional and journalistic surety.  But as we'll see over the next few minutes, this film is anything but journalistic. There are major flaws in the claims made by the film, and serious doubts about the directors themselves, and their possible ties to Hamas itself. Ben Hilton breaks it down for you in today's video.    Source Links: X post about NAZA documentary claims https://x.com/RabbiJeffx/status/2098193938028835195?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E2098193938028835195%7Ctwgr%5E768802a79e31b3024188807779492dee31f23616%7Ctwcon%5Es1_&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.jpost.com%2Fisrael-news%2Farticle-908673 Wikipedia profile of Yuval Abraham https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yuval_Abraham Interview discussing Eugene Kontorovich's views https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vyTt6kLz9DI JPost report on citizenship revocation https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/culture/article-908586 JPost interview with NAZA filmmaker https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-908673 JPost report on hostage criticism https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-908592 JPost report on Netanyahu's response https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/politics-and-diplomacy/article-908497 JPost report on IDF legal review https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/defense-news/article-908551 JPost report on IDF strike ratios https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/defense-news/article-908587 Al Jazeera report on bomb quantities used in Gaza https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2025/10/26/unexploded-israeli-bombs-threaten-lives-as-gaza-clears-debris-finds-bodies Al Jazeera report on Gaza death toll https://www.aljazeera.com/features/2026/2/18/gaza-death-toll-exceeds-75000-as-independent-data-verify-loss JPost report on Eliya Cohen's reaction https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-906706 #Naza #AIMilitary #AI #BibiNetanyahu #IsraelNews #HamasAttack #WestBank #JudeaSamaria #Gaza #IDF #Genocide #NAZA #YuvalAbraham #RachelSzor #VeniceFilmFestival  

Trump admin is trying to rewrite history in real time and to put a positive spin on the war on Iran. But rising prices, provocative social media posts, and the Pentagon's combative relationship with the press make that story harder to sell.Negar Mortazavi joins Aljazeera's Listening Post with Laicie Heeley, Mark Kimmitt, and Samira Mohyeddin.WATCH: youtu.be/_MlBn-TiGSo?is=nbZCN29p_KNZCDUb

With the US midterm elections just weeks away, Donald Trump's administration is trying to put a positive spin on a war with Iran that shows no sign of letting up. Climbing fuel and grocery prices, the president's provocative social media posts and the Pentagon's combative relationship with the media are making that story harder to sell. Contributors:  Laicie Heeley – Editor-in-chief, Inkstick Mark Kimmitt – Former US Assistant Secretary of State Negar Mortazavi – Host, The Iran Podcast Samira Mohyeddin – Founder, On The Line Media On our radar Revelations from Israeli newspaper Haaretz about what Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu knew before the October 7 attacks have ignited a firestorm in the country. Netanyahu calls the reporting fabricated and is threatening to sue. Ryan Kohls reports. How COVID coverage broke trust in the US Six years on from the start of the pandemic, COVID-19 is back in the headlines - and so are questions about how newsrooms covered it. The Listening Post's Nicholas Muirhead on how the pandemic broke trust in the US. Featuring:  Amesh Adalja – Infectious Disease Physician, Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security Frances E Lee – Co-author, In COVID's Wake: How Our Politics Failed Us Jeanne Lenzer – Investigative Medical Journalist

Hard News on Friday with Tara Green and Rama Arjuna 9/11 Anniversary Reflections, NESARA Hopes and a New Earth Invocation with Patricia Cota-Robles On the 25th anniversary of September 11, hosts Tara Green and Rama Arjuna open with a Mayan calendar meditation, revisit 9/11 conspiracy theories and Gaza news through a NESARA lens, channel a message from an entity called Mother, and close with a recorded New Earth invocation from guest Patricia Cota-Robles. Opening Meditation and Mayan Calendar Reading Rainbird opens the broadcast with a guided breathing exercise, inviting listeners into their heart space to gather with guides, guardians, totems and ancestors around a virtual council fire. She drums and calls in the seven galactic directions in the Mayan tradition, chanting "Ah Yum, Hunab Ku, Evam Maya, E Ma Ho" before reading the Mayan day-count for the week. Today is a 3 Cib Yellow Electric Warrior, and she moves through Saturday's Red Self-Existing Earth, Sunday's White Overtone Mirror, Monday's Blue Rhythmic Storm, Tuesday's Yellow Resonant Sun, Wednesday's Red Galactic Dragon, Thursday's White Solar Wind portal day, and Friday's Blue Planetary Night, timed to a first-quarter moon at 4:44 p.m. Eastern. For each glyph she gives a keyword mantra and urges listeners to release fear, judgment, separation, or self-doubt while embracing bonding, healing, intuition, and unconditional love. Several specialized Mayan calendar terms are difficult to hear clearly in the recording. Listener Support and Community Needs Rainbird then shifts into the weekly funding appeal, explaining that the Friday program needs $184 for its time with BBS Radio Station One and directing listeners to bbsradio.com, where the show is indexed as The Hard News. She also promotes the Saturday program on Station Two, The True History Herstory of NESARA, in the 3:30 hour. She lists what Tara and Rama need that week for living expenses, roughly $200, plus bills including an internet payment, a $50 Vonage bill, and $93 for car insurance, totaling close to $530. She gives the PayPal address for donations, koran9999@hotmail.com, and a mailing address for Ram D. Berkowitz at a post office box in Santa Cruz, New Mexico, along with the website rainbowroundtable.net and a GoFundMe for health supplements. Calling the twenty-fifth anniversary of September 11 a time for the truth to surface, she thanks listeners thirteen times before ceremonially passing a talking stick to Tara and Rama. Passing the Talking Stick: 9/11 and a New Timeline Rama and Tara take up the talking stick on the twenty-fifth anniversary of September 11, framing the night as evidence that an old timeline is unraveling. Tara predicts that Bush, Cheney and their circle will eventually be held accountable, and Rama argues the World Trade Center towers were demolished for insurance money, insisting Osama bin Laden, Iraq, Jordan, Syria, Lebanon and Gaza had nothing to do with the attacks. He describes speaking that day with a contact he calls the poppy lady and with a Gaza City acquaintance he names, in varying spellings, Lani, recounting her work for Al Jazeera and the loss of her family since Israel's invasion and occupation of the area. Both hosts describe the current moment as a new timeline arriving alongside a coming energetic "flash," urging listeners to send love rather than fear toward the people and events in the news, including the unfolding war and its casualties in Gaza and Lebanon. Weekly Reports From Sun Mountain and the Crew Rama then reads a string of dated field reports he has been keeping since September 4, describing daily visits to Sun Mountain, Moon Mountain, the I Am Sanctuary and Overlook Mountain, where he sits and walks in circles with deer, crows, hawks and bobcats to the Adi Shakti or Gayatri mantra. He recounts text messages he says arrive from figures he calls the King of Swords, Mr. X, Tom and "the crew," describing singing stones at Göbekli Tepe and in Scotland, Uranus turning retrograde, and possible tectonic movement near the San Andreas fault. Reports from the poppy lady and a contact named Rosa from Palestine describe casualties in Gaza and Lebanon and note Britain, France and Germany rebuking Israel over war crimes and Netanyahu closing the British consulate in East Jerusalem in response. Rainbird then returns to discuss claims that a particle-beam weapon toppled the towers, citing the website Veterans Today and Dr. Judy Wood's book Where Did the Towers Go?, before Rama reads a satirical 9/11 haiku from commentator Sam Sacks. The Mother Dialogue on NESARA and World Events Rama invokes Saint-Germain and the violet flame to call in a presence addressed as Mother, voiced through Tara, and asks what it will take to see NESARA announced. Mother describes the New Moon in Virgo, Mercury's motion, Uranus turning retrograde and Pluto surfacing old "underworld" issues as markers of a planetary shift, tying them to Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, and Earth's position relative to the star Vega. She calls conflicts over skin color a distraction from a shared "circle of life," and describes a Zionist agenda and Netanyahu, along with several unnamed Republicans, as clinging to power through force rather than legitimacy. She predicts sacred sites worldwide, including Göbekli Tepe, are "singing" as part of the shift, and calls for the Black Madonna and Mother Africa's wisdom to rise. Rama raises Abby Martin's coming film The Greatest Enemy, about the U.S. military, and the pair frame recent conflict as rooted in the misuse of Kundalini energy and violence against the feminine. Patricia Cota-Robles's New Earth Invocation and Closing Thanks Tara and Rama introduce a twenty-one-minute recorded message from Patricia Cota-Robles titled Accelerating the Manifestation of the New Earth. Cota-Robles describes the Company of Heaven celebrating activities of light performed during the recent Lion's Gate and eclipse series, and leads listeners through a first-person invocation asking her Father-Mother God to download "patterns of perfection" for peace, abundance, health, family life, creativity, and joy into Mother Earth's crystal grid. Afterward, Rainbird returns to close the show, apologizing for an echoing headset, thanking Mother, Cota-Robles, and the audience, and previewing Saturday's schedule before signing off with Rama and Tara. BBS Radio's Don then compliments the program as "insightful," and the hosts thank him for carrying the show. Don describes the newly launched BBS Radio TV site and a coming content-creator studio, saying the network's website is being completely rebuilt on a test server before going live, prompting Tara to call the changes part of a new "Age of Aquarius" for the station.

Artists Dru Donovan and Jon Rubin join PhotoWork with Sasha Wolf to share their memories of legendary photographer, artist, and teacher Larry Sultan and discuss the release of Water Over Thunder: Selected Writings (MACK), the first publication devoted to Sultan's wide-ranging use of writing as a personal, artistic, and pedagogical tool, illustrated throughout with previously unseen materials from his archive. Former students, assistants, and friends of Sultan, Donovan and Rubin share personal stories about his approach to photography, teaching, and mentorship, while reflecting on his lasting influence and the privilege of collaborating with his family on this book. Dru Donovan Dru Donovan works with both photography and video to examine the connection between physical and emotional occurrences by constructing or revisiting human experiences. Donovan's work has shown nationally and internationally and was included in reGeneration2: Tomorrow's Photographers Today at the Musée de l'Elysée in Lausanne, Switzerland, and in the 2010 California Biennial at the Orange County Museum of Art, Fraenkel Gallery, Yancey Richardson Gallery, Williamson Knight Gallery and Philadelphia Photo Arts Center. Donovan's photographs were published in Aperture Magazine, Blind Spot, Picture Magazine and Matte Magazine. In 2011 TBW Books published her first book, Lifting Water. In 2011-2012 she participated in the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council's Workspace studio residency. Awards Donovan has received are the John Gutmann Photography Fellowship in 2015 and the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellowship in 2016. https://drudonovan.com Jon Rubin  Jon Rubin is an interdisciplinary artist who creates collaborative interventions into public life that re-imagine individual, group, and institutional behavior. His socially engaged projects include running a barter-based nomadic art school, founding a national museum, operating a restaurant that produces a live talk show with its customers, and co-directing another that only serves cuisine from countries with which the United States is in conflict. In 2019, with the support from Creative Capital, Rubin built an exact replica of his friend Sohrab Kashani's Tehran apartment so they both could live and work together in a parallel universe that bypassed the Trump travel ban. Rubin has exhibited at the Shanghai Biennial; the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art; the Mercosul Biennial; the Carnegie International; The Lyon Biennale; The Museum of Contemporary Art, Denver; The Museo Tamayo Arte Contemporaneo, Mexico; The Rooseum, Sweden; as well as in backyards, living rooms, and street corners. In 2017 the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum commissioned a major new work by Rubin and collaborator Lenka Clayton, entitled A talking parrot, a high school drama class, a Punjabi TV show, the oldest song in the world, a museum artwork, and a congregation's call to action circle through New York. With the participation of six diverse venues around New York City, the artists arranged for an essential element from each site—referenced in the project's title—to circulate from one place to the next, creating a six-month network of social and material exchange.  His work has been reported on internationally by outlets including The New York Times, The Associated Press, Art in America, Artforum, The Boston Globe, La Repubblica, Al Jazeera, BBC World News, and NPR's All Things Considered. Conflict Kitchen, Rubin's collaborative seven-year work with artist Dawn Weleski, was named as one of the 100 Artworks that “Defined the Decade” by Artnet News. Rubin is a Professor in the School of Art at Carnegie Mellon University. In 2016 he was awarded an Honorary Doctorate from the Columbus College of Art and Design. https://www.jonrubin.net Larry Sultan Larry Sultan (American photographer, b. Brooklyn, NY, 1946; d. Greenbrae, CA, 2009) was raised in California's San Fernando Valley. His work, heavily influenced by the post-war popular culture of Los Angeles, plays with notions of documentary and staged photography and reveals the psychological nuances found in the everyday suburban landscape and family life. Acclaimed for his use of color and light, Sultan is also known for uniquely collapsing the distance between himself and his subject. His series include Swimmers (1978-82), Pictures from Home (1983-92), The Valley (2004) and Homeland (2006-2009). Sultan co-authored the ground-breaking work, Evidence (1977) with Mike Mandel. A beloved and highly influential educator, Sultan taught at the San Francisco Art Institute from 1978 to 1988 and served as a Distinguished Professor of Photography at California College of the Arts, San Francisco, from 1989 to 2009. Sultan's work has been widely published, exhibited, and collected worldwide including Tate Modern, London; The National Gallery, London; Stedejik Museum, Amsterdam; Musée de l'Elysée, Lausanne; Centre Pompidou, Paris; The National Gallery of Art, Washington DC; Museum of Modern Art, NY; the Metropolitan Museum of Art, NY; Whitney Museum of American Art, NY; the Solomon Guggenheim Museum, NY; Los Angeles County San Francisco Museum of Art, CA; Art Institute of Chicago, IL. Sultan was the recipient of numerous awards, including a Guggenheim Fellowship, US Department of International Arts and Lectures Grant, National Endowment for the Arts Photography Fellowship. Sultan's project Pictures from Home was developed for the stage and premiered on Broadway in 2023. https://www.larrysultan.com

In the chaos after the Syrian regime's downfall, the hunt for Austin Tice is on. Josh Baker and his fellow investigative journalist Sara Obeidat are in Damascus as bombs fall and gunfights break out. Armed with a list of locations where Austin may have been held, they race across the Syrian capital searching for any sign of him. They find horrifying evidence of detention and torture on an industrial scale. Then, after climbing across a five-storey drop to reach a hidden room, they get a breakthrough — a trove of material about Austin that was never meant to be found.Archive: Syria News; Al Jazeera; BBC; CBS; Fox; ABC; PBS; Al Arabiya; NBC.Writer and showrunner: Josh Baker Investigative producer: Sara Obeidat Series producer: Simon Maybin Field producing: Ouday Al Hussein Additional producing: Lucy Burns Open source intelligence: Thomas Bordeaux & Gabor Friesen Production coordinator: Gemma Ashman Series editor: Clare Fordham Head of BBC News Long Form Audio: Emma Rippon BBC Radio 4 commissioning editor: Dan Clarke NPR producer: Monika Evstatieva NPR editors: Robert Little & Katie Simon NPR executive producer for Embedded: Irene Noguchi BBC World Service commissioning editor: Jon Manel Composer: Firas Abou Fakher Additional music: Karim Chehoury Theme music: Sam Slater Mix and sound design: Tom Brignell

“I'm a military correspondent, but I would be totally happy if there was world peace and I had to change jobs.” — Yonah Jeremy Bob Oil hit $100 a barrel (again) today. Donald Trump confessed, with uncharacteristic honesty, that the Iran war won't end until after the November elections. And while Israel's war with Iran ended back in April, America's hasn't, with the US and Iran shooting at each other most of the time since February. So, with the 25th anniversary of 9/11 tomorrow, is this about to become America's new forever war? Yonah Jeremy Bob is the senior military correspondent at The Jerusalem Post and co-author of In the War Room, the inside story of Israel's fight against the Iranian “axis.” The Baltimore-born and Jerusalem-based journalist confesses that he watches this conflict with “two brains.” For Israelis of both left and right, it's a war of survival. His US brain, however, has the more down-to-earth reading of a conflict that offers no existential threat. So is this the new forever war? America after 9/11 “was at war for about a decade,” Bob responds. A nation in post-traumatic shock. A quarter of a century later, most Americans think of today's Iran war in terms of domestic gas prices. Thus Trump's presentation of the conflict in the context of an election calendar is not a forever war. Like all things Trumpian, it's just another transactional campaign. As for the senior military correspondent himself, he'd be totally happy, Bob confesses, if world peace put him out of a job. Five Takeaways •       The Split Screen. Bob — Baltimore-born, Jerusalem-based — says he watches this war with two brains, and they see different wars. The American brain sees a US-Iran conflict that hasn't stopped: strikes, sabotage, and bombing traded almost nonstop since February 28. The Israeli brain sees a war that ended on April 7 — one 24-hour exception aside — leaving Israel calmer about Iran than Washington is. What actually agitates Israelis this week is diplomatic: Britain and a dozen mostly European countries (plus Canada) sanctioning the West Bank — not Israel proper, but a stain and a loss all the same. On Witkoff and Kushner, whom Ed Luce's FT column accused of “blind amateurism,” Bob's ledger is mixed: genuine credit for ending the Israel-Hamas war in October 2025 and bringing home all 250 hostages — the war's forgotten center of gravity for most Israelis — against failure to close any Iran nuclear deal and near-nothing on Ukraine.•       The Transactional Ally. Bob's three-level model of the Trump-Netanyahu relationship: lower-official criticism gets ignored; a direct Trump request gets “yes, but”; and a genuine Trump threat gets obeyed — every time. The astonishing exhibit: Israeli aircraft already en route to bomb Iran, recalled mid-flight after Trump tweeted “those aircraft better come back.” Bob can list three or four such episodes; Netanyahu backed off in all of them, because American support is more essential now than ever — which is the second story: Israel's worst diplomatic isolation in decades, with bipartisan American support frayed and Europe largely gone. The counterweights: India, whose closeness to Israel — military, intelligence, and AI agreements — has never been higher, and the UAE, now closer to Israel than Egypt or Jordan. The original Abraham Accords held through the war; the grand prize didn't — MBS was publicly “weeks away” from normalization in September 2023, and stopping that clock, Bob believes, is very possibly why Sinwar invaded when he did.•       The Book Bibi Doesn't Like. In the War Room's revisionist core: the early-war Netanyahu was the hesitant man in the room — it took roughly three weeks for the rest of the war cabinet to convince him to invade Gaza at all, consistent with a career of avoiding big ground operations — until, with victories in northern Gaza and Khan Younis behind him, he flipped in spring 2024 into the war room's most aggressive member, pressing on to Hezbollah and Iran as his own defense chiefs turned toward ending it. Netanyahu, Bob reports dryly, dislikes exactly those chapters: “we're in touch… we got an earful” — from both political directions, which the authors take as evidence they nailed it. On October 7 itself: warnings — including one relayed from the UAE — were ignored by everyone, Netanyahu, the IDF's Halevi, and the Shin Bet's Bar alike, all captive to the concept that Hamas was deterred; Bob's author's note says all of them should have resigned, as their 1973 predecessors did. The conspiracy theory that Bibi wanted the invasion gets “an unequivocal no.”•       Between Genocide and Mistakes. Andrew put Al Jazeera's headline to him directly, and Bob — Boston University Law before journalism — answered as a lawyer: on genocide, “unequivocally no,” for want of intent (Bret Stephens's point: a state that wanted genocide had the bombs to commit it in weeks, and wouldn't have spent the war moving civilians out of the way). Then he did the arithmetic against his own side's comfort: of roughly 70,000 dead, about 25,000 were Hamas and 3,000–5,000 were killed by Hamas itself — leaving 35,000 to 45,000 Palestinian civilians. “I think that's too much.” The army has 150 criminal probes and some 3,000 disciplinary ones open; the World Central Kitchen strike — armed figures misread as Hamas boarding the trucks — stands as his anatomy of a terrible mistake that may yet be prosecuted as gross negligence. The insiders he talks to are genuinely sad about the civilian toll, and on the settlers he goes on record for the brass: top IDF and Shin Bet officials say the police under Itamar Ben-Gvir simply won't crack down on Jewish extremist violence in the West Bank. “I point the mean finger at” Ben-Gvir — their words, he says, sounded out to the world.•       The Nuclear Scorecard — and the Clock. His Jerusalem Post exclusive, summarized: what triggered June 2025 wasn't just enriched uranium (Iran had ten weapons' worth for years) but progress on the “weapons group” — the metallurgy and hemispheres needed to put a warhead on a missile. Today that weapons work is destroyed or inoperable, the vast majority of Iran's 20,000 centrifuges are gone, and the 60-percent uranium sits under bombed rubble, watched by intelligence services Bob judges too deeply embedded for Iran to move it unseen. Rebuild in one to three years? Theoretically — if Israel and America fall asleep. The strategic errors he'd correct: selling regime change (the IRGC and Basij command hundreds of thousands of hardcore supporters; the messaging failure is now “an element of the current elections”) — and the split verdict stands: Israel's war succeeded on its existential terms; America's depends on Hormuz and the program's end. On 9/11's eve, his forever-war answer: America itself “was at war for about a decade” after the towers fell, but this one has a clock — Americans feel gas prices, not danger. And the sign-off: a military correspondent who'd be totally happy if world peace cost him the job. About the Guest Yonah Jeremy Bob is the senior military correspondent and analyst at The Jerusalem Post, with unparalleled access to top...

Yesterday, foreign secretary Ed Miliband announced new sanctions on Israeli settlements in the West Bank in response to an increase in settler expansion and violence there. So what is really happening on the ground? Can UK sanctions prevent settlement expansion? And what does this mean for Britain's relationship with Israel and the US?This podcast contains scenes some listeners may find upsetting. This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today: http://thetimes.com/thestoryGuests:Christina Lamb, chief foreign correspondent, The Times.Gabrielle Weiniger, Israel correspondent, The Times.Host: Manveen Rana.Producers: Olivia Case, Jesse Fox.We want to hear from you - email: thestory@thetimes.comRead more: ‘My son was on my wife's lap when the IDF shot him dead'Further listening: The ticking time bomb Netanyahu faces at homeClips: Parliamentlive.tv, BBC, UK Government / facebook, CNN, PBS, Channel 4, Al Jazeera.Photo: Kobi Wolf for The Sunday Times.This podcast was brought to you thanks to subscribers of The Times and The Sunday Times. To enjoy unlimited digital access to all our journalism subscribe here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What does it mean to be a good doctor when so much illness is produced beyond the walls of healthcare?In this episode of the RCP Medicine Podcast, Dr Rohan Mehra speaks with paediatrician, public health researcher and broadcaster Dr Guddi Singh about health inequality, medical professionalism and her emerging concept of Justice-Based Medicine.Drawing on clinical experience, doctoral research and her BBC Radio 4 series Three Ages of Child, Dr Singh explores how poverty, housing, food insecurity, education and structural inequality enter the consulting room - and why understanding these conditions makes us not only more compassionate, but more clinically effective.The conversation examines the moral injury clinicians experience when they know what patients need but cannot provide it; the limits of the traditional “heroic fixer” model of medicine; and how physicians can combine scientific excellence with social understanding, collaboration and moral courage.The episode also highlights communities already creating health beyond formal healthcare settings, and the work of WHAM - the Wellbeing and Health Action Movement - to help clinicians turn concern about inequality into practical, collective action.BIOGRAPHY: Dr Guddi Singh is a Cambridge- and Harvard-trained neurodevelopmental and social paediatrician, public health researcher and broadcaster whose work explores what it means to practise good medicine when so much ill health is socially produced. Working clinically on the frontline and academically at King's College London, her doctoral research examines how health professionals experience and respond to the social determinants of health. Through this work, she is developing the concept of Justice-Based Medicine, combining scientific excellence with social understanding, moral literacy and action on inequality. Guddi has worked with the World Health Organization, co-founded WHAM - the Wellbeing and Health Action Movement - and leads the award-finalist Powering Up programme. She was named a Global Top 30 Improver by the International Forum on Quality and Safety in Healthcare. Her broadcasting includes work for the BBC, Channel 4 and Al Jazeera, including the award-winning BBC One documentary, Why Is Covid Killing People of Colour?, and BBC Radio 4's hugely influential Three Ages of Child.Resources WHAM: https://www.whamproject.co.uk/Three Ages of Child: https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/series/m002k385Race and Health Matters, a podcast on workforce inequality for the NHS Race and Health Observatory https://www.youtube.com/@nhsraceandhealthobservatoryMore than Medicine substack: https://drguddisingh.substack.com/"Leadership from below, change from within: revitalising medical professionalism through social justice": https://bmjleader.bmj.com/content/7/Suppl_2/e000817RCP Commentary - https://www.rcp.ac.uk/126813 Explore our CPD portfolio by your career stageEducation and professional developmentLeadership CPDTeach the teacherEducational supervisorSix-step programme RCP Social MediaInstagramLinkedInFacebookBlueskyMusic Ep 50 onward - Bensound.com  Ep 1 - 49 'Impressive Deals' - Nicolai Heidlas Any adverts within this podcast may use computer generated voices

Assal Rad built a reputation on social media as the “headline fixer” for her work correcting journalistic sins at major news outlets. The historian joins presenter Richard Gizbert to discuss her new book, ‘Don't Say Palestine - How the Media Manufactured Consent for Genocide.' In it, Rad traces the role mainstream media played in normalising the dehumanisation of Palestinians and whitewashing Israel's genocidal campaign in Gaza. Contributor: Assal Rad – Author ‘Don't say Palestine: How the media manufactured consent for genocide.' Journalist Ameed Shehade: “I escaped death four times.” Over the past few weeks, Israel has intensified its efforts to make life unbearable in the Occupied West Bank, where settlers - protected by the army - have been besieging, attacking and killing Palestinians. Journalist Ameed Shehade, correspondent for Al Araby TV, speaks with us about what it is like to live - and work - with a target on his back. Featuring: Ameed Shehade – West Bank Correspondent, Al Araby TV

Ralph welcomes sportswriter Dave Zirin to talk about his new book, "The People's Historian: The Outsized Life of Howard Zinn." Then Ralph speaks to labor activist Gene Bruskin about their upcoming Labor Day event at Busboys and Poets in DC, "Galvanizing Labor Day for a Workers' Compact."Dave Zirin is the sports editor for The Nation, a columnist for the Progressive, and the author of eight books on the politics of sports, including What's My Name, Fool?: Sports and Resistance in the United States and A People's History of Sports in the United States. His new book is The People's Historian: The Outsized Life of Howard Zinn.There's a despondency that exists now, I believe, among people who are also very angry about the state of our politics. And the thing that Howard always insisted upon—he was an activist who happened to be a historian, not a historian who was an activist. And that doesn't denigrate his incredible skills as a historian, it just says where his priorities were in his time on this planet. And one of the things that Howard believed so strongly is that the movements themselves needed to have a strong sense of history. The movements needed to know that we live in a time of great ups and downs.Dave ZirinPeople did step up to create the Zinn Education Project. And every book event I'm doing, I'm showing up with copies of their materials and they usually have somebody on the ground doing the organizing at the event. And at the very least, we're helping it be a little bit sticky. You know what I'm saying? Like, it's not just a book event. It's not just celebrating Howard. But it's also something that allows us to be able to make it matter in a way that it otherwise would not—because it's not just about selling books, it really is about building a movement.Dave ZirinGene Bruskin is a veteran of the labor movement as a local union president, an organizer, and campaign coordinator for numerous local and national unions. He has done extensive international labor solidarity work, including with Iraqi workers and unions, and is a founder of US Labor Against the War.What we're breaking through here now (and partly this has been the definition of this resistance movement) it's workers versus billionaires. And I think the labor movement in general coming out of World War II has been captured by this mythology that “What's good for General Electric is good for the nation.” And the more the economy “prospers,” the more it's good for everybody. And it turns out that that's not really the case, because we don't have that kind of equality. And also what's in the national interest in terms of our foreign policy is not in the interest of the average working class person. A lot of that stuff is being challenged and reversed—not enough, but it's forcing some of the more moderate forces to the left, just as we're seeing in some of these Senate and House elections.Gene BruskinI think this is a really important moment for Labor Day because Labor Day, among other things, is generally the kickoff for whatever elections are happening in November. And it's going to be that on steroids this year. But I think the important thing is that, of course, we want to throw out a bunch of these Neanderthal Republicans in the House and Senate. But it's not just a matter of restoring a Democratic majority in the House and Senate. The question is: to what end? And what is on the agenda of a Democratic-majority Congress at this minute? What is the vision that we have for our future that we have to be fighting for? … We have to change this whole climate so that people have some kind of hope, some kind of vision for what we want and what we deserve. And the same old, same old, whether it's a Democratic Congress or not, is not acceptable anymore.Gene BruskinGalvanizing Labor Day for a Workers' Compact (Sep 7, 2026 2:00 pm ET): Busboys and Poets and Ralph Nader present Galvanizing Labor Day for a Workers' Compact, a discussion of how unions can maximize the impact of Labor Day to mobilize workers and voters ahead of the 2026 midterm elections and afterwards. (Event is in-person @ Busboys and Poets 14th & V + Livestreamed. Free and open to all, but registration is required.)News 9/4/26* Our top story this week is the neo-colonial oil extraction deal that has been struck between the Trump administration and the government of Delcy Rodríguez in Venezuela. This government has been running the country under the barrel of a gun since Trump sent Delta Force to kidnap President Nicolás Maduro from his home in the Bolivarian Republic in January. According to the BBC, the new deal “grants a US-led company 100-year concessions over 17 oilfields in Venezuela, amounting to a staggering 65 billion barrels of crude,” or over one-fifth of the country's proven oil reserves. The White House has released a fact sheet, stating that much of the new extraction will be conducted by North American Blue Energy Partners (Nabep), and that the U.S. government will have “veto power over the appointment of any member of the board of directors, and a majority of Nabep's board of directors must be US citizens.” The announcement of this deal drew scorn from a wide variety of sources. These range from Trump's former special representative on Venezuela and Iran, Elliott Abrams who called the deal “terrible” and sees it as Rodríguez “simply complying with the demands she's getting from Washington,” to Rafael Ramírez, who served as the head of the state-run energy firm, PDVSA, and as the oil minister under former President Hugo Chávez, who is quoted saying the deal “hands over [the oil] and opens the doors to a new colonialism of the United States.”* In more outrageous foreign policy news, Reuters reports the Trump administration has designated the United Kingdom-based pro-Palestine activist group Palestine Action a ”terrorist organization,” part of the administration's “campaign to crack down on left-wing groups” using post-9/11 anti-terrorism laws. The United Nations has decried this move, with the UN's human rights office chief Volker Turk calling it a “disproportionate and unnecessary ⁠restriction on the rights to freedom of expression, peaceful assembly and association as well as the right ​to participate in public affairs,” adding that the “expansive use ​of the term ‘terrorism' has been documented to have a chilling effect on civic space.” The UK has sought to bring the legal hammer down on Palestine Action, though these efforts have been somewhat stymied by the courts. Sarah McLaughlin, senior scholar of global expression at free speech group Foundation for Individual Rights and Free Expression (FIRE), ​said that the US “must reject that censorship - not import it.” Reuters notes that “Israel's foreign ministry welcomed the designation.”* This is not the only case wherein the Trump administration has gone to extreme lengths to punish pro-Palestine activism. California District Judge Noel Wise highlighted this in her recent decision, excoriating the State Department and Department of Homeland Security (DHS) for their attempts to deport noncitizens over protected speech. This ruling, stemming from a lawsuit filed by FIRE, “centred on how the second Trump administration revoked visas and detained international students studying in the US after they engaged in pro-Palestinian advocacy.” Judge Wise stated in her decision that “in the United States, freedom of speech belongs to the people..It is not the government's to take.” She added that the strength of our democracy is “diminished when members of our society — citizens and noncitizens alike — must self-censor and ‘behave' or suffer the government's retaliation.” Mahmoud Khalil, the most prominent victim of the administration's policy of seeking to deport activists they want to silence, applauded the decision, saying “No one should fear speaking up for Palestine.” This from Al Jazeera.* Our final Palestine-related story for this week takes us to Hollywood, where prominent actor and activist Mark Ruffalo's recent comments in opposition to the Paramount Skydance-Warner Bros. merger, related to Paramount Skydance CEO David Ellison's ties to his father's software company Oracle, have been cynically branded as “antisemitic tropes.” According to the LA Times, Ruffalo shared a clip of Safra Catz, Oracle's former CEO and a current Paramount board member speaking at an Israeli-American Council National Summit conference, where she said that “she couldn't discuss Oracle's work with Israel's military, but ‘we have some profoundly scary technology at Oracle and we wanted to make sure that it was available' to Israel,” after October 7th. Paramount's lawyers quickly sought to smear Ruffalo with the charge of antisemitism, including by deploying their allies in pro-Israel groups like the Simon Wiesenthal Center and the Anti-Defamation League. In response, over 150 Jewish filmmakers, academics, writers and even rabbis, signed an open letter which reads, in part, “Pointing out the crucial connections between what is happening in Gaza and what is happening in Hollywood is the exact opposite of antisemitism. It is, for us, the very essence of Jewish ethical duty.”* In other news, NBC reports the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit ruled Friday that “federal commodities-trading law does not preempt Nevada's gambling law as to the regulation of placing wagers on sports.” This piece notes that the 3-0 ruling marks the prediction markets industry's most significant legal setback yet and sets up a showdown at the Supreme Court, since the Third Circuit has already ruled that New Jersey cannot regulate Kalshi. The Trump administration has sought to keep regulation of betting markets under the jurisdiction of the federal body known as the Commodities Futures Trading Commission (CFTC). Notably, the commission, usually composed of five appointees, currently boasts only one single member: Michael S. Selig. Selig is extremely friendly to the prediction market industry and has sought to stave off state-level regulation by arguing for federal preemption.* Kalshi has been in the news for other reasons as well, namely for its attempts to self-regulate. For one, the Wall Street Journal reports that Kalshi issued its first ever lifetime ban this week, to none other than former Congressman and notorious grifter George Santos. This ban was precipitated by Santos' making over $17,000 by “placing bets on his attendance at President Trump's State of the Union address.” Kalshi adds that they issued a $71,356 fine to Santos. For his part, Santos tweeted “Hey @Kalshi thanks for the lifetime ban from your gambling platform…Let's see how much longer you guys are around for.” Newsweek reports that at the same time, Kalshi fined and suspended North Carolina Republican congressional candidate Laurie Buckhout for betting on her own race. Buckhout dismissed her bet as a “dumb mistake” and joked that her “career as a Kalshi trader was short-lived.” Buckhout is running against incumbent Congressman Don Davis in a newly-redrawn district engineered to favor Republicans, but polling shows a tight race. If Buckhout narrowly loses, many will point to this “dumb mistake” as a key reason why.* Another legal battle is unfolding in New York City, where landlords are challenging Mayor Zohran Mamdani's rent freeze for rent-stabilized tenants. PIX11 reports that the suit, originally filed in Staten Island but now moved to Manhattan, centers on complaints from landlords that the decision by the rent guidelines board (RGB) to keep rents flat on one and two-year lease renewals for NYC's million rent-stabilized apartments was “predetermined and illegal.” They argue that the board “cherry-picked data and was packed with supporters of Mayor…Mamdani's campaign promise to freeze rents,” while the Mamdani administration maintains that the board is an “independent body and considers both tenant and landlord concerns.” The mayoral administration will defend the decision in court, while the Legal Aid Society and Legal Services NYC have filed a request for the court to dismiss the suit entirely. An article in POLITICO from earlier this month reports that the plaintiffs in this suit hope to bring this case all the way to the US Supreme Court.* Our final stories this week take us back to the campaign trail. First up, Alaska Public Media is out with a report about a “chain of political maneuvers in the governor's race,” kicked off by former Anchorage mayor Tom Begich's “decision to step down to give fellow Democrat Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins a better shot at winning.” Kreiss-Tomkins finished first in the August primary, followed by Begich in second place and two Republicans in third and fourth respectively. Under Alaska election law, the top four finishers advance to the general election. This piece recounts how Begich's withdrawal sent shockwaves through the Republican candidate field. With Begich out, “Republican Treg Taylor moved into the fourth spot. But on Sunday, Taylor called for [fellow Republicans Bernadette] Wilson and [Dave] Bronson to consolidate their campaigns and pledged to endorse a combined Republican ticket. In a statement, Taylor urged Republicans to unite behind a single candidate, to counter Kreiss-Tompkins.” While fascinating for political junkies, many have observed that the maneuvers on display here and in Alaska's Senate race seem to undercut many of the arguments in favor of ranked-choice voting, with more effort being put into confusing voters or seeking to induce so-called “ballot exhaustion” rather than facilitating a more enlightened civil discourse.* Our final two stories cover the Massachusetts primaries held this Tuesday. The topline, as Semafor reports, is that incumbents swept their primaries in a stark reversal of the insurgent trend in Democratic primaries this cycle. The most notable of these was the crushing victory of 80-year-old incumbent Senator Ed Markey over his 47-year-old challenger, Congressman Seth Moulton. Markey won with approximately two-thirds of the vote. This piece notes that Moulton, younger but running to Markey's right, was never able to establish the “generational change” dynamic he wanted in this race, as “progressives and LGBTQ rights groups rallied behind…[Senator Markey].” On this latter point, Moulton was roundly criticized by Democratic voters, even in his own district, for “scapegoating” transgender people in the wake of the 2024 election. Reporter Dave Weigel adds a coda to this piece: “The subtext of Markey ‘26 was that he would be a reliable progressive vote for whatever the movement wanted for six more years, and then Ayanna Pressley could come in and replace him. Pressley campaigned [with] Markey, starred in ads; [and] at rallies he gushed about how she was the ‘north star' and if you wanted to know what the right side of an issue was, it was the side she was on.”* Finally, with all of that said, the pro-incumbent wave in Massachusetts did cut both ways. Progressive challengers to moderate Democrat incumbents fell short in the state's eighth congressional district – reelecting Congressman Stephen Lynch for a 14th term over progressive voting rights advocate Patrick Roath. Meanwhile, in the first district, WAMC reports Congressman Richie Neal, a longtime scourge of progressives, fended off a primary challenge from teacher Jeromie Whalen in his bid for a 20th term in the House – though Whalen, a political newcomer, won an impressive 46% of the vote. Neal will however face the formidable independent candidate Nadia Milleron in the general election. Milleron won nearly 40% of the vote against Neal in 2024; perhaps, if she wins over enough of Whalen's primary supporters, she can pull out a victory in November.This has been Francesco DeSantis, with In Case You Haven't Heard. Get full access to Ralph Nader Radio Hour at www.ralphnaderradiohour.com/subscribe

On Monday Greek and Israeli officials met in Tel Aviv to sign the largest bilateral defense contract between the two countries, a deal worth just over €3 billion that will see the implementation of the Achilles Shield, Greece's first multi-domain defence dome set to cover all of Greece's territory.It's important to note that this agreement also signals Greece's intent to bolster its own defense industry, a key priority for Athens, with at least 19 Greek companies already involved in the deal and accounting for more than €750 million of the program.Aside from deepening ties on the defense front, this deal builds on a number of key diplomatic initiatives over the past decade that have brought the two countries closer together, and is seen as part of a wider arc of cooperation that ties into initiatives like the 3+1 with Cyprus and the US and IMEC.As the Achilles Shield takes shape, Turkey is ratcheting up tensions in the region, locking horns with Israel over Syria. This Israel-Turkey rivalry is escalating amid profound changes that seem to signal the unraveling of the old US led order in the Middle East, and amid growing concerns in Athens that Ankara could be taking Greek-Turkish ties into a new period of heightened tensions.Developments on the geopolitical side are heating up just as Greece is beginning to take stock of another summer holiday season that could break new records. While many will focus on these record breaking numbers, Kathimerini took a different approach recently, choosing to look back at the early days of tourism in Greece and the decades-long debates that have followed about the value of tourism for the country.John Psaropoulos, Sinan Ciddi, Steven Cook, Alexia Kalaitzi, and Erini Karamouzi join me this week as we explore these issues.A little more info on our guests:John Psaropoulos is an independent journalist, Al Jazeera's correspondent in southeast Europe, and publisher of Hellenica on Substack.Sinan Ciddi is a senior fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies and director of its Turkey program.Steven Cook is the  Eni Enrico Mattei senior fellow for Middle East and Africa studies at the Council on Foreign Relations.Alexia Kalaitzi is an award-winning journalist and features reporter for Kathimerini.Dr. Eirini Karamouzi is a professor of contemporary European history at The American College of Greece and an associate professor of contemporary history at the University of Sheffield in the UK.You can support The Greek Current by joining HALC as a member here.

In this episode of Occupied Thoughts, FMEP Fellow Ahmed Moor speaks with journalist Alex Kane (Jewish Currents) about the role that Palestine/Israel is playing in different elections around the country, the Jewish vote in Michigan and Florida, and how to think about the differences, similarities, and impacts of AIPAC versus J Street.  See this new article by  (Mari Cohen, Alex Kane, and Josh Nathan-Kazis in Jewish Currents (9/1/26): Could Jewish Democrats Actually Cost Abdul El-Sayed a Senate Seat? Alex Kane is a senior reporter at Jewish Currents, where he writes about the politics of Israel/Palestine in the United States. My work has also appeared in The Guardian, The Nation, In These Times, Ha'aretz, The Intercept, VICE, the Los Angeles Review of Books, Al Jazeera, The Forward and more. Ahmed Moor is a Palestinian-American writer born in Gaza and a Fellow at FMEP. He is an advisory board member of the US Campaign for Palestinian rights, co-editor of After Zionism (Saqi Books) and is currently writing a book about Palestine. He also currently serves on the board of the Independence Media Foundation. His work has been published in The Guardian, The London Review of Books, The Nation, and elsewhere. He earned a BA at the University of Pennsylvania and an MPP at Harvard University. You can follow Ahmed on Substack at: https://ahmedmoor.substack.com and on X at @AhmedMoor. Original music by Jalal Yaquoub.

"This will never work in India."That's what Indian truck manufacturers said about electric freight. Now they build the trucks.Something is going on here at a speed the rest of the world has not yet noticed. Solar capacity has gone from under three gigawatts to more than 160 in ten years. Across the same decade, 171 million people moved out of extreme poverty.But in eastern Delhi, a woman who has lived beside an open mountain of garbage for fifty years asks Tom Rivett-Carnac for one thing: tell the world about us.So, in the second of three episodes from India, Tom goes looking for what is really driving this change, what it looks like up close, and whether it can deliver for the people who need it most.A cement executive who set a net zero target in 2018, when nobody else in his industry had, will give you the business case that green is profitable. Ask him what is actually driving him and he gives a different answer. Truck drivers on the Bengaluru highway who are not called drivers any more. A nine-year-old with a bicycle. This is the largest transition of its kind anywhere on earth, and it is happening right now.With Delhi-based journalist and filmmaker Adnan Bhat on the ground, and Dia Mirza, Shyla Raghav and Prachi Shevgaonkar on what it all adds up to.So what does it look like from the inside? And what happens to the people it hasn't yet reached?Disclosure: the electric freight programme in this episode, Laneshift, was founded by The Climate Pledge, which Global Optimism co-founded with Amazon, alongside the city network C40.Learn More⛰️ Read how Delhi's garbage mountains became heat bombs for the people who work them, Al Jazeera on the waste pickers of Ghazipur, a landfill now roughly as tall as the Qutub Minar

Welcome to The Daily Wrap Up, an in-depth investigatory show dedicated to bringing you the most relevant independent news, as we see it, from the last 24 hours (9/2/26). As always, take the information discussed in the video below and research it for yourself, and come to your own conclusions. Anyone telling you what the truth is, or claiming they have the answer, is likely leading you astray, for one reason or another. Stay Vigilant. !function(r,u,m,b,l,e){r._Rumble=b,r[b]||(r[b]=function(){(r[b]._=r[b]._||[]).push(arguments);if(r[b]._.length==1){l=u.createElement(m),e=u.getElementsByTagName(m)[0],l.async=1,l.src="https://rumble.com/embedJS/u2q643"+(arguments[1].video?'.'+arguments[1].video:'')+"/?url="+encodeURIComponent(location.href)+"&args="+encodeURIComponent(JSON.stringify([].slice.apply(arguments))),e.parentNode.insertBefore(l,e)}})}(window, document, "script", "Rumble");   Rumble("play", {"video":"v7ctsyk","div":"rumble_v7ctsyk"}); Source Links (In Chronological Order): Mon Rovîa - Heavy Foot (Official Music Video) - YouTube Thomas Massie on X: "On the House floor tonight, I read the names of several Epstein coconspirators who should be investigated and prosecuted. I also began collecting 218 signatures for the discharge petition to force a vote on Epstein Files Transparency Act II. https://t.co/fgpebvxNpP" / X New Tab The Last American Vagabond on X: "With so much that needs to be done, this was such an absurdly meaningless effort, one that will no doubt be cheered by those lost in the #TwoPartyIllusion. Despite this very statement being counter to the founding ideals of the country these morons and manipulators claim to" / X Mike ⬛️⬛️⬛️⬛️⬛️⬛️ on X: "So is the administration in the White House." / X The Last American Vagabond on X: "#VoteNobody2028" / X New Tab Acyn on X: "Lutnick: Data centers don't use water. This is propaganda by our adversaries to try to slow us down. Lutnick last year: These AI things suck water. They need water. https://t.co/CRHkBQ9rka" / X Data Centers CHOOSE To Use Fresh Water, Trump's Bumbling Iran War & The Impending Israeli False Flag Orwell Day on X: "The pro-datacenter pushers say we're “in a race with China.” The United States already has 13 times as many listed data centers as they do — 4,767 to 376. China has four times our population. On a per-person basis that is about 50 times as many sites. We're so far ahead we https://t.co/Rj5KSFQQ5p" / X Chris Rossini on X: "This is not "Make America Great Again." This is a mad rush to create a totalitarian surveillance/police state. https://t.co/hFEK55Q3bZ" / X Marcell Strbich on X: "This man's testimony before Ohio's legislature on what is taking place with data center development, its industry outlook and ultimate impact to communities is over target

U.S. attacks wedding in Iran. Are Washington and Tehran heading for more escalation? Negar Mortazavi joins Aljazeera

U.S. attacks Iran's Larak Island in a dangerous escalation that can reignite the war and further complicate diplomacy.Negar Mortazavi on Aljazeera

In this episode of Crossing Faiths, John Pinna speaks with Aiden Simardone about the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, shifting American political dynamics, and the role of alternative media and discourse in shaping public understanding. Simardone details his research methodology as an analyst and podcaster, outlines his critique of Zionism as an ideology distinct from Judaism, and argues that evolving demographic attitudes in both the United States and the Jewish diaspora are weakening unconditional support for Israel. The discussion covers the legal and moral implications of the war in Gaza, potential domestic accountability for citizens participating in foreign military actions, and economic and demographic vulnerabilities within Israel. Simardone advocates for a single-state solution ensuring equal rights for all inhabitants alongside economic redistribution, while predicting that an eventual decline in U.S. intervention will coincide with a broader shift toward a multipolar Middle East. Aidan Simardone is a geopolitical analyst and immigration lawyer. His writings on international relations have appeared in Newsweek, Jacobin and The Cradle. Aidan's legal advocacy has been featured in The Guardian, Al Jazeera and CBC. He hosts the Simardone Show and produces videos on current events and Global South history on social media @aidansimardone. In 2023 he received media attention for being "The Smartest Man In Canada" after a street interview went viral.

孩子近視好擔心？效率爸媽更希望找到簡單、便利的日常選擇。酷柏邁視兒近視管理軟式治療日拋隱形眼鏡，專為兒童所設計，日拋免清洗，簡單、衛生又安心，讓孩子能自在探索世界，也讓爸媽更省心。了解更多>> https://fstry.pse.is/9ka5nx —— 以上為 Firstory Podcast 廣告 —— 【補體素鉻100】鉻一擺 人生尚精彩 ✅糖尿病適用營養品 ✅專利菸鹼酸鉻：6倍利用率*、12小時持續利用* 官網首購現折100

Your daily news in under three minutes.For more on these stories, please head to https://www.aljazeera.com And connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube

Send us Fan MailThis interview was recorded this past spring during SFFilm Festival, and covers one of the most powerful documentaries we've seen this year year  — American Doctor . The film follows three American doctors  — Palestinian, Jewish, and Zoroastrian– as they enter Gaza to save lives, and ultimately risk everything to expose the truth. We sit down with director Poh Si Teng to discuss the urgency of this film, the importance of allyship, and why a film festival in Minnesota was her most powerful screening yet. To cap it all off, Poe drops the realest "This Bitch" ever.American Doctor is in theaters now! Find tickets HEREFollow American Doctor on IGFollow director Poh Si Teng on IGDonate to Dolly Parton's Imagination Library HERE. RIP to a true icon.

Original Air Date: March 31st, 2026 Secretary of War Pete Hegseth held a press conference providing the latest update on the Iran war one month into Operation Epic Fury. Hegseth stated, “Regime change has occurred.” He reported, “The last 24 hours saw the lowest number of enemy missiles and drones fired by Iran. … We recently destroyed another one of their command bunkers. … Just last night, we had 200 dynamic strikes alone.” Hegseth warned, “President Trump will make a deal — he is willing. And the terms of the deal are known to them. If Iran is not willing, then the United States War Department will continue with even more intensity." What will Iran do next? We also cover: • Iryna Zarutska mural halted. • What's underneath the new White House ballroom? • Marco Rubio sits with Al Jazeera to discuss the Iran war. • Lindsey Graham visits Disney World alone? • Artemis II donuts & flight path. 00:00 Pat Gray UNLEASHED! 00:25 Should the U.S. Stay in NATO? 00:55 Iran Launches Missile at Turkey 01:44 Marco Rubio on NATO 03:12 Aljazeera Discussion 04:45 Marco Rubio on When War with Iran will End? 06:49 Marco Rubio on Iran's Regime Change 11:40 Trump: First Three Days of Iran Offensive 13:41 Price of Oil 14:30 Iranians Need to Take Back their Country! 15:21 Weapons Depot in Iran Explodes 19:07 Trump's Ten-Day Deadline 20:07 Illegal Iranians under the Biden Administration 21:35 The REAL Purpose for White House Ballroom 26:06 Trump's Presidential Library 31:04 Jeffy Talks about Marco Rubio's Ears 31:18 Just Kidding! Time for Fat Five 43:13 Abdul El-Sayed Running for Senator of Michigan 45:52 FBI Michigan Synagogue Update 49:47 New Mutated COVID-19 Variant 52:27 Music Time! 54:32 Major News Outlets Supporting Trump? 57:34 Marine Arrested for Stealing Missile System 59:11 Election Stolen in Florida? 1:01:03 Mural for Iryna Zarutska Halted 1:04:00 Gifts for Pat & Friends! 1:08:17 Pete Hegseth on Iran 1:12:25 Lindsey Graham at Disney World 1:15:42 Kris Cruz Brings some Artemis II Donuts! 1:16:13 New Video from 'New Democrat Party' 1:21:27 Artemis II Flight Path 1:22:20 'New Democrat Party' and Pronouns 1:25:42 Jimmy Kimmel Mocks Markwayne Mullin 1:28:10 What Epic City Almost Was Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices