Podcasts about Ankara

Fethiye, Kaş ve Kuzey Ege'de ilan edilen deniz milli parklarıyla 2,3 milyon hektarlık alan devlet korumasına alındı. Kararın detaylarını ve jeopolitik anlamını Ankara Üniversitesi Deniz Hukuku Ulusal Araştırma Merkezi (DEHUKAM) Müdürü Dr. Mustafa Başkara ile konuştuk.

In today's episode of Trending Middle East, the US says economic pressure on Iran could prevent a return to large-scale fighting, with Vice President JD Vance describing the war as entering a “new phase” and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent promising further measures on Monday. We also examine escalating tensions between Israel and Turkey over their military presence in Syria, after Israel accuses Ankara of planning to station troops at an airbase struck by Israeli warplanes. In Gaza, aid deliveries rise sharply, but shortages of engine oil and spare parts are putting more lorries out of service and making it increasingly difficult to get supplies to Palestinians. And investment in completed Dubai property projects jumps 52 per cent to Dh111 billion in the first half of the year, while UAE schools prepare to welcome more than a million pupils back to classrooms with existing safety measures remaining in place after this week's missile alert. Trending Middle East is AI-assisted, using original reporting published in The National and curated and edited by humans

Episode 540 / Hidenori Ishii Hidenori Ishii is an artist born in Yonezawa, Japan, who resides and works in LIC, New York. He holds a BFA from George Mason University, Fairfax, VA, and an MFA from the Maryland Institute College of Art, Baltimore, MD. His work traverses painting, screen-printing, installation and public art. His solo exhibitions include venues like Erin Cluley Gallery in Dallas, TX, C. Grimaldis Gallery in Baltimore, MD and Hub-Robeson Gallery in Penn State University, PA. His work has been featured in group exhibitions worldwide, including at the Wichita Falls Museum of Art in TX, Tian Contemporain, Montreal, Canada and Art in Embassies in Ankara, Turkey. He has received awards such as 2024 and 2019 FST Studio Project Funds in NYC, 2024 Finalist in MTA Arts & Design Program and was previously a Keyholder Resident at the LES Printshop in New York City. His work is part of collections such as the Fidelity Investments Corporate Art Collection, TD Bank Art Collection, Morgan Stanley Art Collection, the Microsoft Art Collection and the University Texas Southwestern Medical Center Art Collection.

What does a more uncertain transatlantic relationship mean for Europe's role in the Indo-Pacific? Mike sits down with Dr Gorana Grgić, Head of the Global Security Team at ETH Zürich's Center for Security Studies and Non-Resident Fellow at the United States Studies Centre, to explore how Europe is adapting to a shifting strategic landscape. They discuss the outcomes of the latest NATO summit in Ankara; the future of NATO's Indo-Pacific partnerships with Japan, Australia, South Korea and New Zealand; and why these transregional relationships remain critical to confronting shared security challenges across Eurasia. 

Nigerian culture is going global — from Afrobeats topping charts to Ankara on runways — but what does it really take to thrive in the diaspora? In this episode of Wellness on WAHALA x NIDO Radio South, Dr. Chinyere Eze, President of NIDO California, gets real about identity, mentorship, mental health, and the rise of Nigerians in America.We cover:The diaspora reality check: "no work, no survival" and the myth that everything's alright once you arriveNigerian fashion decoded — George fabric, coral beads, gele, and the truth about Ankara & jollof originsHow NIDO mentors the next generation into scholarships, grants, and business ownershipAbia State's transformation: 24 years of stagnation reversed in ~2 yearsBreaking the mental health stigma in Nigerian and African communitiesNigerians stepping into political and professional leadership across the U.S.

Özgür Özel hat eine Entscheidung getroffen, die das Potenzial hat, die gesamte politische Landschaft der Türkei umzukrempeln. Es ist Ende Juli, als der Oppositionspolitiker im Parlament in Ankara ans Mikrofon tritt und verkündet, er werde aus der CHP austreten und die Partei «Yeni» gründen. Er verfolgt damit ein klares Ziel: die Opposition neu aufzustellen und Erdogan an der Spitze des Landes abzulösen. Doch dieses Vorhaben gleicht einem Hürdenlauf. Gast: Nicole Anliker, Türkei-Korrespondentin Host: Nadine Landert Redaktion: Dominik Schottner Nicoles Artikel findet ihr [hier](https://www.nzz.ch/international/grosser-rueckhalt-kann-die-neue-oppositionspartei-erdogan-gefaehrlich-werden-ld.10018131) [Exklusiv für dich als Podcast-Fan: 7 Tage NZZ-Digitalabo geschenkt. Unverbindlich testen. ](https://probeabo.nzz.ch/podcast?utm_source=shownotes&utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=0726_NZZCH_Podcast)

Last month, President Trump secretly swapped planes via a catering truck as he left a Nato summit in Turkey. The elaborate ruse, first reported by the Washington Post, was in response to a possible threat from Iran.But how serious were the US administration's fears of an assassination attempt? And does the Iranian regime have the capability to carry out such an operation beyond its borders?We speak to Parham Ghobadi, a senior reporter at the BBC's Persian Service, and Dan Lamothe of the Washington Post, to understand more about what transpired on Air Force One, the history of Iran's alleged assassination plots, and why the Iranian regime's prime target might be its own citizens.For more episodes, just search 'The Global Story' wherever you get your BBC Podcasts.Producers: Mhairi MacKenzie, Hannah Moore and Xandra EllinExecutive producers: Martine Powers and James ShieldMix: Travis EvansDigital producer: Sam GruetStudio manager: Mike RegaardSenior news editor: China CollinsPhoto: A catering truck is parked on the other side of Air Force One, before U.S. President Donald Trump's departure from Ankara en route to Washington after his participation in the NATO leaders' summit, at Ankara Esenboga Airport in Ankara, Turkey, July 8, 2026. Credit: Reuters/ABC-TV/Pool/File Photo

La spy-story svelata dalla stampa sulla dipartita di Trump dalla Turchia dopo il Summit Nato, ma anche le frizioni con Tel Aviv e la causa persa contro Harvard: il punto del giornalista Giampiero Gramaglia.Seguici su Facebook e Instagram o abbonati ai nostri podcast cliccando qui. 

Ankara plane incident shows panic and disorientation of Trump White House / Democratic primary elections show volatility amid shift to the left

David Crowley beat Francesca Hong by half a point. Peggy Flanagan won Minnesota by 20. Same night, opposite answers about where the party is going.Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley took the Wisconsin Democratic gubernatorial primary over democratic socialist state Rep. Francesca Hong in a nail biter that broke past 2 a.m. Brian had been telling anyone who would listen that Crowley was winning while prediction markets had Hong at 96 percent, and he takes the victory lap. His read on why: no AOC, no Bernie, no Warren, no signature policy that broke through, and a cancel Thanksgiving clip nobody could unsee. Glennis brings in the other variable, Megan Romer, one of the DSA's two national chairs, whose New Yorker Radio Hour sit down with David Remnick got clipped into oblivion days before Wisconsin voted. Also: five of nine Milwaukee flash drives showed up at central count carrying audit logs instead of results, and Steve Kornacki had to fill 90 minutes of live NBC air with nothing.Then the rest of the board. Peggy Flanagan beat Angie Craig by roughly 20 points in Minnesota, and Brian argues that race teaches 2028 more than Wisconsin does. Luke Bronin ended John Larson's 28 year run in Connecticut's 1st, the seventh House incumbent to lose after actually running, five of them over 70. South Carolina's special Senate primary heads to an August 25 runoff between Rep. Ralph Norman and appointed Sen. Darline Graham. Mike Lindell lost Minnesota's Republican gubernatorial primary to House Speaker Lisa Demuth and would not concede. David Crowley is your Oath Candidate of the Week, and he is starting from zero with a general election against Rep. Tom Tiffany in November.Plus AOC telling Jonathan Karl on ABC's This Week that "Woke 1 was crazy," and the real question underneath it: can somebody who was loud during Woke 1 be the 2028 nominee? Brian says the jury is out. Glennis says yes and names her candidate. Then the economy, where July CPI landed at 3.4 percent, the July jobs report came in at negative 23,000 against expectations near 85,000 with another 103,000 knocked off May and June, and workers' share of national income sits at its lowest point since tracking began in 1947. Also this week for Clickbait or Double-Click: Trump slipping off Air Force One into an airport catering truck in Ankara while the press flew the decoy, Mamdani backing Tiffany Cabán's Delivery Protection Act to force Amazon to directly employ its delivery drivers, and the New York Times piece on Flock cameras that has liberals and conservatives mad at the same thing.Then a Good Vibe Goodbye where a guy on the Brooklyn Museum steps asks Mamdani to find him a date and the mayor's office answers with a borough by borough summer guide for anyone looking for cheap and cheerful dates in NYC.UPDATE: This episode was recorded Wednesday morning, August 12, 2026, while Wisconsin votes were still being counted. Since recording, the Associated Press and Decision Desk HQ officially called the race for David Crowley, who secured the nomination with 39.8% of the vote compared to Francesca Hong's 39.4%.New episodes of Vibes Only are available for download first thing every Thursday morning! Hit that FOLLOW and we'll keep you informed for the midterms.EPISODE RESOURCES/LINKSThe Oath Candidate of the Week: David Crowley for WIPrimary Results - The New York TimesHow Socialist Is the D.S.A.? Megan Romer Explains | The New Yorker Radio HourAnything is Possible: AOC on Political FutureIran Insists Strait Will Stay Closed Until U.S. Agrees to Demands - The New York TimesLabor Market Shifts Into Reverse as Employers Balk at Hiring - The New York TimesTrump Said to Have Secretly Used Military Jet to Leave Turkey Amid Threats From Iran - The New York TimesFight Brews Between Mamdani and Amazon Over Delivery Workers - The New York TimesFlock Cameras Can Track Every Car in America. Police Love Them. Citizens Don't. - The New York TimesFix This Mamdani - InstagramSend us a text!Watch us on YoutubeFollow us on Instagram Oh, we're on TikTok tooFollow Brian on IG Follow Glennis on IG

Donald Trump stapte op 8 juli, bij het vertrek van de NAVO-top in Ankara, stiekem over in een ander vliegtuig. Iedereen zag hem instappen in Air Force One, maar niemand hield de catering truck in de gaten die hem naar een ander toestel bracht, waar minister van defensie Pete Hegseth kort daarvoor, zichtbaar voor iedereen, in was gestapt. Aanleiding was de dreiging van een Iraanse aanslag op Trump, vermoedelijk met een schouderraket. Journalisten, de ministers Basset en Rubio en andere medewerkers van Trump bleven ondertussen achter in Air Force One – als afleidingsmanoeuvre, dus. De Secret Service deed het lijken alsof Trump wel de hele tijd aan boord van Air Force One zat door hem bij aankomst in het VK weer stiekem in te laten stappen. Verder bespreken Bernard en David de definitieve benoeming van Trumps oud-advocaat Todd Blanche tot minister van Justitie. Wat betekent zijn komst voor het ministerie en voor de onderzoeken naar Trumps politieke tegenstanders? En: kan Blanche het beter doen dan zijn voorganger Pam Bondi? Over de Amerika Podcast In de Amerika Podcast nemen Bernard Hammelburg en Jan Postma je mee naar het Amerika van nu: een land dat onder Donald Trump opnieuw in rap tempo verandert. Wat betekent zijn beleid voor Amerikanen in rode én blauwe staten, voor de democratie? Wat is er nog over van the American Dream? Wat verandert Trumps koers voor ons in Europa? Hier hoor je de verhalen van de Amerikanen zelf. We nemen je mee naar het land van adembenemende landschappen, countrymuziek uit de autoradio en diners langs de highway. Maar natuurlijk ook juist naar de mavericks die deze clichés doorbreken. De Amerika Podcast zoekt naar de ziel van Amerika. Buitenlandcommentator Bernard Hammelburg vanuit New York en Amsterdam, correspondent Jan Postma vanuit Washington DC of ergens in een van de vijftig staten. Die zoektocht doen we samen met jou, want de Amerika Podcast is niet compleet zonder de vragen van onze luisteraars. Elke donderdag in je podcastfeed! Heb je een vraag, opmerking, kritiek of een compliment. Mail dan naar dewereld@bnr.nl, laat een berichtje achter in de BNR app, of spreek je vraag in op de Amerika Podcast Whatsapp: 06-28135020. En wie weet win je de Amerika Podcast koffiebeker. Over de makers Bernard Hammelburg is buitenlandcommentator en columnist voor BNR Nieuwsradio en het FD, en presentator van BNR De Wereld. Als oorlogsverslaggever was hij o.a. ooggetuige van de Culturele Revolutie in China, de revolutie in Iran en de oorlogen in Vietnam, het Midden-Oosten en Afghanistan. Hij was twintig jaar correspondent in de VS. Hij verdeelt zijn tijd tussen zijn woonplaatsen Amsterdam en New York. Jan Postma is Amerika-correspondent voor BNR Nieuwsradio. Vanuit zijn standplaats Washington DC doet hij verslag van de politieke strijd in de hoofdstad en gaat het land in om te zien wat de gevolgen zijn voor Amerikanen. Eerder schreef hij De Trump-fluisteraars, over de mensen die Trump beïnvloeden. Voordat hij in 2018 correspondent werd, presenteerde hij onder meer Boekestijn en De Wijk. Jan studeerde Amerikanistiek en Journalistiek aan de Rijksuniversiteit Groningen. Naast de BNR Amerika Podcast is hij regelmatig te horen in BNR’s nieuwsprogramma’s en in BNR De Wereld. Ook is hij Amerika-correspondent voor het Algemeen Dagblad. Redactie Luc de Klerk Montage Jeanne Heeremans See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Last month, President Trump secretly swapped planes via a catering truck as he left a Nato summit in Turkey. The elaborate ruse, first reported by the Washington Post, was in response to a possible threat from Iran.But how serious were the US administration's fears of an assassination attempt? And does the Iranian regime have the capability to carry out such an operation beyond its borders?We speak to Parham Ghobadi, a senior reporter at the BBC's Persian Service, and Dan Lamothe of the Washington Post, to understand more about what transpired on Air Force One, the history of Iran's alleged assassination plots, and why the Iranian regime's prime target might be its own citizens.Producers: Mhairi MacKenzie, Hannah Moore and Xandra EllinExecutive producers: Martine Powers and James ShieldMix: Travis EvansDigital producer: Sam GruetStudio manager: Mike RegaardSenior news editor: China CollinsPhoto: A catering truck is parked on the other side of Air Force One, before U.S. President Donald Trump's departure from Ankara en route to Washington after his participation in the NATO leaders' summit, at Ankara Esenboga Airport in Ankara, Turkey, July 8, 2026. Credit: Reuters/ABC-TV/Pool/File Photo

CBS News Chief Washington Correspondent, host of The Takeout on CBS News 24/7. Major notes that he was on a flight with Pres Trump into a dangerous situation. In response to news about Trump being moved off Air Force 1 to a different plane in a catering truck, 'were people on the decoy plane unwittingly exposed to a danger? Yes,' says Garrett. This White House is, 'openly contemptuous of the press,' says Garrett. Senate Democrats want to know more about sailors' conditions on Abraham Lincoln aircraft carrier.

Chris and Amy chat with both KMOX Legal Analyst Brad Young and New York Times editor Fernando Alfonso about Flock cameras and privacy; Matt Pauley on the Cards series win over Philadelphia and the odds on reaching the World Series; CBS's Major Garrett details the high-stakes evacuation of President Trump from Ankara following a threat to his plane, and the threat to people who unknowingly remained on that plane; and a former Congressman and doctor has skepticism over the new vaccine schedule for kids.

For review:1.Israel told the United States about the Iranian assassination threat that prompted the US Secret Service to take President Donald Trump off Air Force One and transfer to another military plane as he prepared to fly out of Turkey last month, the Wall Street Journal reported Tuesday, citing an unnamed US official.Later Tuesday, Trump confirmed that he had indeed been smuggled off Air Force One in Ankara because the Secret Service and US military told him to switch planes.2. Iran-backed Houthi rebels killed six people aboard a cargo ship in the Bab el-Mandeb Strait on Tuesday.3. The Board of Peace on Wednesday denied that there is any “financial agreement” with Hamas, after the Kan public broadcaster reported that the body agreed to cover $400 million of Hamas's debt to outside parties as part of its roadmap for the terror group's disarmament.4. Israel informed the White House recently that it would be willing to negotiate an agreement halting the targeted killings of Palestinian terrorists in Gaza, but that any such deal would exclude those who took part in the October 7, 2023, attack.5. Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said Wednesday he hoped more countries would join a the defense agreement signed last week between Turkey, Saudi Arabia and Pakistan that they say is aimed at stabilizing a region wracked by conflict.6. The US military is on track to pull all of its forces out of Iraq by the end of September, officials said Wednesday, marking the end of a presence that started with the 2003 invasion and beginning of the Iraq War.7. An Army unit has been picked to begin training and testing out plans for the Pentagon's Golden Dome air defense mission, according to a three-star general helping with plans.  

It's Hump Day on The Majority Report On Today's program: On the way home from the NATO summit in Ankara, Air Force One was forced to land in England because of a threat from Iran. Donald Trump was then snuck onto a second plane via a catering truck, while the press remained aboard Air Force One. President Trump was asked about why he allowed the members of the press to remain on Air Force One if it was too dangerous for him to stay. Trump tried to claim that the second plane was actually the more dangerous plane. What a hero, laying his life on the line for the press. John Nichols, journalist and executive editor at The Nation, joins to discuss the Wisconsin primaries and the rise of independent candidates. Check out John's great piece in The Nation: "Is 2026 the Year of the Independent?" Usamah Andrabi, communications director and spokesperson for Justice Democrats, joins to discuss what has been JD's most successful primary cycle for endorsements. Senator Bernie Sanders (D-VT) joins the program for a conversation about the wave of progressive candidates winning their primaries across the country. In the Fun Half: Peggy Flanagan, on primary Election Day, reaffirms her platform in a post on X, citing ripping ICE apart, passing Medicare for All, etc. Flanagan went on to win big. The GOP nominee for Senate in Minnesota, Michelle Tafoya's message to voters on the war on Iran is to be a patriot and deal with the rise in gas prices. Mike Lindell is refusing to concede his campaign for the Republican nomination for governor of Minnesota. STAY IN THE RACE, MIKE! Tim Pool spends 10 minutes belaboring a mindless metaphor about molecules and atoms in an attempt to explain how socialism doesn't work. all that and more. To connect and organize with your local ICE rapid response team visit ICERRT.com The Congress switchboard number is (202) 224-3121. You can use this number to connect with either the U.S. Senate or the House of Representatives. Follow us on TikTok here: https://www.tiktok.com/@majorityreportfm Check us out on Twitch here: https://www.twitch.tv/themajorityreport Find our Rumble stream here: https://rumble.com/user/majorityreport Check out our alt YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/majorityreportlive Gift a Majority Report subscription here: https://fans.fm/majority/gift Subscribe to the AM Quickie newsletter here: https://am-quickie.ghost.io/ Join the Majority Report Discord! https://majoritydiscord.com/ Get all your MR merch at our store: https://shop.majorityreportradio.com/ Get the free Majority Report App!: https://majority.fm/app Go to https://JustCoffee.coop and use coupon code majority to get 10% off your purchase Check out today's sponsors: DELETEME: Get 20% off your DeleteMe plan when you go to www.joindeleteme.com/MAJORITY and use promo code MAJORITY at checkout. RIDGE WALLET: For a limited time only head to ridge.com and use code MAJORITYREPORT at checkout for 10% off your order SUNSET LAKE CBD: Head to SunsetLakeCBD.com and use code BIRTHDAY26 at checkout to save 25% on everything sitewide. Spend over $100 and get a bonus gift on top of it all. Sale ends August 17th at Midnight.  @SamSeder @EmmaVigeland @MattLech On Instagram: @MrBryanVokey Check out Matt's show, Left Reckoning, on YouTube, and subscribe on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/leftreckoning Check out Matt Binder's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/mattbinder Subscribe to Brandon's YouTube channel: https://ww.youtube.com/Th3Discourse Check out Ava Raiza's music here: https:/www.youtube.com/@avaraiza

Victoria Taft breaks down the unsealed Washington Post report exposing how Donald Trump used a catering truck ruse to secretly switch from Air Force One to a C-32A military transport jet in Ankara, Turkey, to evade an active Iranian assassination plot. Plus, newly released January 2021 text messages between Dr. Anthony Fauci, CDC Director Rochelle Walensky, and Surgeon General Vivek Murthy showing Fauci privately admitted that mRNA second-dose fever and cytokine storms could cause first-trimester miscarriages.

Mit einem Täuschungsmanöver wurde US-Präsident Donald Trump vor einem möglichen Attentat des Irans geschützt. Trump stieg zwar in die Air Force One ein, wurde aber zu einem Catering-Wagen und dann zu einem anderen Flugzeug gebracht. Wäre der Iran überhaupt zu einem solchen Attentat fähig? Trump stieg vor laufenden Kameras in Ankara nach dem Nato-Gipfel im Juli in die Regierungsmaschine Air Force One. Durch eine Hintertüre wechselte er in ein bereit stehendes Catering-Fahrzeug, das ihn zu einem anderen US-Flugzeug brachte. Damit wollte das Weisse Haus verhindern, dass der US-Präsident vom Iran getötet werden könnte, wie jetzt bekannt wurde. Wäre der Iran überhaupt in der Lage, ein solches Attentat durchzuführen? Und welche Risiken würde er damit eingehen? Das besprechen wir heute bei News Plus. ____________________ Habt Ihr Fragen oder Themen-Inputs? Schreibt uns gerne per Mail an newsplus@srf.ch oder sendet uns eine Sprachnachricht an 076 320 10 37. ____________________ In dieser Episode zu hören - Hans-Jakob Schindler, Senior Director beim Counter Extremism Project, Terrorismus-Experte ____________________ Links: - Bonusfolge von «König Gianni - Die Infantino-Story» von News Plus Hintergründe: https://www.srf.ch/audio/news-plus-hintergruende/der-schamlose-bonus-koenig-gianni-die-infantino-story?id=AUDI20260811_NR_0071 ____________________ Team: - Moderation: Raphaël Günther - Produktion: Marc Allemann - Mitarbeit: Nicole Roos ____________________ Das ist «News Plus»: In einer Viertelstunde die Welt besser verstehen – ein Thema, neue Perspektiven und Antworten auf eure Fragen. Unsere Korrespondenten und Expertinnen aus der Schweiz und der Welt erklären, analysieren und erzählen, was sie bewegt. «News Plus» von SRF erscheint immer von Montag bis Freitag um 16 Uhr rechtzeitig zum Feierabend.

Le nombre de détenus ne cesse d'augmenter dans différents États européens et le Comité du Conseil de l'Europe pour la prévention de la torture alerte dans son dernier rapport annuel sur cet obstacle majeur au fonctionnement des prisons. Chypre, l'Irlande, mais aussi la France et la Belgique sont concernés. Cette émission est une rediffusion estivale.  Prisons : À Bruxelles, une association fait visiter la prison de Forest, qui a fermé il y a trois ans seulement. Le but : sensibiliser par la pédagogie les citoyens à la réalité de l'enfermement et au quotidien des détenus, dans une prison extrêmement vétuste qui a longtemps été l'un des symboles d'une surpopulation carcérale très forte dans le pays. Avec l'association 9m² – la taille d'une cellule –, le lieu devient ainsi un centre de rencontres et de débats sur la privation de liberté. Aujourd'hui en Belgique, faute de lits disponibles, 663 prisonniers dorment sur des matelas au sol, d'après l'administration pénitentiaire. Jean-Jacques Héry a suivi le guide avec un groupe d'étudiants.  En Italie où le taux de surpopulation dans les prisons atteint 138,5% les syndicats de police pénitentiaire tirent la sonnette d'alarme : ils craignent que le nouveau « décret sécurité » du gouvernement de Giorgia Meloni dégrade encore les conditions de vie carcérale, et leurs conditions de travail. Le texte, approuvé par le Sénat, prévoit notamment que des agents de police soient infiltrés parmi les détenus et qu'ils ne soient pas responsables pénalement de leurs actes sur les lieux. Les explications de Cécile Debarge.   Environnement : La Turquie accueillera en novembre 2026 la COP31, conférence annuelle de l'ONU sur les changements climatiques. Le pays du président Recep Tayyip Erdogan est pourtant loin d'être un exemple en matière de défense de l'environnement. L'économie turque est très dépendante du charbon, et les luttes locales de défense de l'environnement sont systématiquement réprimées. Ces dernières années, une mobilisation est devenue le symbole de ce phénomène : celle d'Akbelen, dans la région égéenne, qui oppose des villageois aux projets d'extension de mines de charbon soutenus par l'État. À Ankara, le reportage d'Anne Andlauer.  À lire aussiTurquie: le Parlement adopte un projet de loi sur les mines menaçant des terres agricoles   La chronique musique de Vincent Théval   I'm Kingfisher Winter of '85/'86  (Suède). 

Le nombre de détenus ne cesse d'augmenter dans différents États européens et le Comité du Conseil de l'Europe pour la prévention de la torture alerte dans son dernier rapport annuel sur cet obstacle majeur au fonctionnement des prisons. Chypre, l'Irlande, mais aussi la France et la Belgique sont concernés. Cette émission est une rediffusion estivale.  Prisons : À Bruxelles, une association fait visiter la prison de Forest, qui a fermé il y a trois ans seulement. Le but : sensibiliser par la pédagogie les citoyens à la réalité de l'enfermement et au quotidien des détenus, dans une prison extrêmement vétuste qui a longtemps été l'un des symboles d'une surpopulation carcérale très forte dans le pays. Avec l'association 9m² – la taille d'une cellule –, le lieu devient ainsi un centre de rencontres et de débats sur la privation de liberté. Aujourd'hui en Belgique, faute de lits disponibles, 663 prisonniers dorment sur des matelas au sol, d'après l'administration pénitentiaire. Jean-Jacques Héry a suivi le guide avec un groupe d'étudiants.  En Italie où le taux de surpopulation dans les prisons atteint 138,5% les syndicats de police pénitentiaire tirent la sonnette d'alarme : ils craignent que le nouveau « décret sécurité » du gouvernement de Giorgia Meloni dégrade encore les conditions de vie carcérale, et leurs conditions de travail. Le texte, approuvé par le Sénat, prévoit notamment que des agents de police soient infiltrés parmi les détenus et qu'ils ne soient pas responsables pénalement de leurs actes sur les lieux. Les explications de Cécile Debarge.   Environnement : La Turquie accueillera en novembre 2026 la COP31, conférence annuelle de l'ONU sur les changements climatiques. Le pays du président Recep Tayyip Erdogan est pourtant loin d'être un exemple en matière de défense de l'environnement. L'économie turque est très dépendante du charbon, et les luttes locales de défense de l'environnement sont systématiquement réprimées. Ces dernières années, une mobilisation est devenue le symbole de ce phénomène : celle d'Akbelen, dans la région égéenne, qui oppose des villageois aux projets d'extension de mines de charbon soutenus par l'État. À Ankara, le reportage d'Anne Andlauer.  À lire aussiTurquie: le Parlement adopte un projet de loi sur les mines menaçant des terres agricoles   La chronique musique de Vincent Théval   I'm Kingfisher Winter of '85/'86  (Suède). 

Trump was smuggled off Air Force One in a catering truck and flown out of Turkey on a secret military flight after a credible Iranian threat. You need to see how this actually went down. After the NATO summit in Ankara, cameras caught Trump boarding the older Air Force One. Minutes later, he and several aides stepped into an elevated catering container on the opposite side of the plane, got lowered to the tarmac, and driven over to a smaller C-32A. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth boarded that same secret flight separately so it looked normal. The press and some White House staff sat on the decoy plane with the window shades ordered closed, thinking the president was with them the whole time. The C-32A landed in Britain nine minutes ahead of the decoy. Trump then reappeared on the older jet before switching to the Qatari-gifted plane for the trip home. Intelligence flagged a specific Iranian plot against him. Israel had tipped the U.S. The White House did not deny the operation. Pat also covered: Iran locks the Strait of Hormuz until President Trump is out of office and drops five NEW demands Day 59: Mitch McConnell is still holding America hostage Trump signs executive order that overhauls the childhood vaccine schedule Newly released Fauci texts show he privately flagged a theoretical miscarriage risk after the COVID vaccine In a shocking event, Abdulrahman Mohamed El-Sayed endorses Ilhan Omar …  Does this change how you view the constant Iran threats against Trump? Have you ever seen a presidential security move this elaborate and still kept quiet this long? If you want unfiltered truth and commonsense analysis that cuts through the noise, hit subscribe and turn on notifications. 00:00 Pat Gray UNLEASHED! 00:24 President Trump's Plane Switcheroo Due to Threat 02:24 Kaitlan Collins on Trump Switching Planes 05:22 Another California Golf Course Threat 06:22 Trump with the Latest News on Iran 08:26 Trump on the Status of the Strait of Hormuz 10:52 Iran's Demands for Reopening the Strait of Hormuz 15:41 Trump Signing New Vaccine Schedule for Kids 17:37 RFK Jr. & Food Additives 19:44 Cyborg Flight Attendant 22:04 Ron Johnson on Anthony Fauci's Texts 25:33 Mitch McConnell Continues to be Missing 31:50 Fat Five 46:29 College Football Season is Soon Upon Us! 51:59 New Footage of the Ayatollah? 54:27 AI Anti-Iran Song 58:15 DiJonai Carrington Getting some Heat 1:00:06 Oil Prices are Up Again 1:01:00 Early Voting for Midterms 1:05:19 Who Exactly IS Abdul El-Sayed??? 1:07:45 Abdul El-Sayed's Social Media Posts 1:08:49 Abdul El-Sayed Endorses Ilhan Omar 1:12:17 Hasan Piker Puff Piece 1:14:14 Nick Shirley in Spain 1:16:08 Massive Earthquake in Japan 1:19:34 Vegetables are Vanishing?! 1:24:21 Kai Trump's Six-Pack 1:25:53 Golfing with the Trumps 1:27:06 F-16 Fighter Jets & Missile Defense Vehicles 1:29:46 Pat was Wrong about Earthquakes 1:30:50 Mark Zuckerberg Wants to Give Everyone AI Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Erick opens on the Washington Post's exclusive that President Donald Trump secretly slipped out of Turkey after the NATO summit in Ankara, boarding the old Air Force One as a decoy and then being shuttled by catering truck onto a smaller Air Force jet, all because of a credible Iranian assassination threat. The White House […]

Güven Güzeldere beyin göçü üzerine konuşmaya devam ediyor ve kişisel beyin göçü sürecini aktarıyor: Bir akademisyen olarak niye ABD'ye gitti?   Hangi motivasyonla neler yapmaya çalıştı? Bir Ankaralının içinden Ankara'yı çıkartmak ne demek? Yurtdışından Türkiye ile ilgili projeler yapmanın zorlukları neler?  

La Turquie, l'Arabie saoudite et le Pakistan ont signé à La Mecque un accord de défense commune prévoyant qu'une attaque armée contre l'un d'eux sera considérée comme une attaque contre tous, un dispositif que le chef de la diplomatie turque compare à l'article 5 de l'Otan. Comment expliquer cette comparaison ? Dans un contexte régional très tendu, Ankara, Riyad et Islamabad ont souligné le fait que ce pacte de défense ne visait pas l'Iran. Téhéran a-t-il des raisons de s'inquiéter ?  Avec David Rigoulet-Roze, chercheur à l'Institut français d'analyse stratégique (IFAS), rédacteur en chef de la revue Orients Stratégiques. 

Hongrie, Allemagne, France, Turquie : chaque pays a sa stratégie pour inciter à la procréation mais le désir d'enfants ne suit pas. Reportage en Lituanie et analyse de Thibault Prébay. Également dans cette émission, l'espoir des Kurdes pour la reconnaissance de leur langue en Turquie, et les difficultés de la Silésie à faire accepter la sienne en Pologne. Cette émission est une rediffusion estivale.  Démographie La baisse de la fertilité est une réalité mondiale mais elle préoccupe particulièrement dans une Europe à la population déjà âgée. Dans le nord du continent, en Lituanie, le nombre d'enfants par femme est aujourd'hui tout juste de 1,1. Une statistique loin d'assurer le renouvellement des générations. Alors pour convaincre les jeunes de faire des enfants, comme dans quasiment tous les pays européens, le gouvernement cherche à relancer le désir d'enfants... Il multiplie les mesures et les projets, avec parfois une pointe d'originalité. Reportage à Vilnius, Marielle Vitureau. Entretien avec l'économiste Thibault Prébay, auteur de Démographie, la bombe tranquille (éditions du Rocher).   Minorités En Turquie, l'espoir des Kurdes. L'État turc est engagé dans un processus de paix avec le parti des travailleurs du Kurdistan, en guerre contre Ankara depuis près d'un demi-siècle. Objectif affiché : le désarmement et la dissolution du groupe. Et dans l'ensemble de la population kurde, l'espoir d'une paix retrouvée a ravivé celui d'avoir droit à une éducation en langue maternelle. Mais pour le pouvoir, cette demande reste un tabou. Reportage à Ankara, Anne Andlauer.   En Pologne, le Silésien reste dans l'ombre. C'est une langue parlée par presque un million de personnes, mais l'État polonais refuse de la reconnaitre comme une langue régionale. En février 2026, le président Karol Nawrocki a de nouveau dit non et dénié aux habitants de Silésie la reconnaissance d'une partie de leur culture, et relégué cette langue au rang de dialecte. La semaine dernière, la Prix de Nobel de littérature polonaise Olga Tokarczuk a qualifié la décision présidentielle de « scandaleuse ». À Varsovie, les explications d'Adrien Sarlat.

Immer mehr Menschen nutzen die Dienstleistungen von Smartphone-Banken. Eine davon ist Revolut. Dieses Fin-Tech-Unternehmen hat nun in Frankreich eine Banklizenz erhalten. Was verspricht man sich davon. Und wie sieht es in der Schweiz aus? Wirtschaftsredaktorin Susanne Schmugge gibt Antworten. Weitere Themen: Für US-Präsident Donald Trumps Rückflug nach dem Nato-Gipfel in der Türkei wurde wegen einer Drohung zu einer List gegriffen. Trump stieg in Ankara vor laufenden Kameras in die Regierungsmaschine ein, stieg dann aber laut «Washington Post» unbemerkt in einen Catering-Container. Was danach passierte, davon berichtet SRF-Redaktor Julius Schmid. Nach dem Drohnen-Vorfall am Flughafen in Leipzig will die deutsche Regierung noch stärker in die Drohnenabwehr investieren. Wie man gefährliche Drohnen erkennen und stoppen kann und wo die Schweiz bei der Drohnenabwehr steht, sagt Roland Siegwart, Professor für Autonome Systeme an der ETH Zürich. Er arbeitet mit dem Bundesamt für Rüstung (Armasuisse) zusammen. Einem US-amerikanischen Forschungsteam der Universität Stanford ist es erstmals gelungen, mit Hilfe einer Künstlichen Intelligenz die Bauanleitung für neue, funktionsfähige Viren herzustellen. Wissenschaftsredaktorin Cathrin Caprez erklärt, wie die Forscher vorgegangen sind und wo die Hoffnungen und Gefahren liegen. Kürzlich wurde in einem Kloster in der Toskana ein Rezept gefunden aus der Mitte des 19. Jahrhunderts. Die Mixtur ähnelt Coca-Cola. Wurde das Brausegetränk vielleicht gar nicht in den USA erfunden, sondern in Italien? Kulturredaktorin Gisela Feuz ist der Sache nachgegangen.

Hongrie, Allemagne, France, Turquie : chaque pays a sa stratégie pour inciter à la procréation mais le désir d'enfants ne suit pas. Reportage en Lituanie et analyse de Thibault Prébay. Également dans cette émission, l'espoir des Kurdes pour la reconnaissance de leur langue en Turquie, et les difficultés de la Silésie à faire accepter la sienne en Pologne. Cette émission est une rediffusion estivale.  Démographie La baisse de la fertilité est une réalité mondiale mais elle préoccupe particulièrement dans une Europe à la population déjà âgée. Dans le nord du continent, en Lituanie, le nombre d'enfants par femme est aujourd'hui tout juste de 1,1. Une statistique loin d'assurer le renouvellement des générations. Alors pour convaincre les jeunes de faire des enfants, comme dans quasiment tous les pays européens, le gouvernement cherche à relancer le désir d'enfants... Il multiplie les mesures et les projets, avec parfois une pointe d'originalité. Reportage à Vilnius, Marielle Vitureau. Entretien avec l'économiste Thibault Prébay, auteur de Démographie, la bombe tranquille (éditions du Rocher).   Minorités En Turquie, l'espoir des Kurdes. L'État turc est engagé dans un processus de paix avec le parti des travailleurs du Kurdistan, en guerre contre Ankara depuis près d'un demi-siècle. Objectif affiché : le désarmement et la dissolution du groupe. Et dans l'ensemble de la population kurde, l'espoir d'une paix retrouvée a ravivé celui d'avoir droit à une éducation en langue maternelle. Mais pour le pouvoir, cette demande reste un tabou. Reportage à Ankara, Anne Andlauer.   En Pologne, le Silésien reste dans l'ombre. C'est une langue parlée par presque un million de personnes, mais l'État polonais refuse de la reconnaitre comme une langue régionale. En février 2026, le président Karol Nawrocki a de nouveau dit non et dénié aux habitants de Silésie la reconnaissance d'une partie de leur culture, et relégué cette langue au rang de dialecte. La semaine dernière, la Prix de Nobel de littérature polonaise Olga Tokarczuk a qualifié la décision présidentielle de « scandaleuse ». À Varsovie, les explications d'Adrien Sarlat.

** VIDEO EN NUESTRO CANAL DE YOUTUBE **** https://youtube.com/live/W3t0MlM-Lns +++++ Hazte con nuestras camisetas en https://www.bhmshop.app +++++ ¿Puede Ucrania aislar Crimea golpeando las arterias que mantienen conectada la península con Rusia? El estrecho de Kerch vuelve a situarse en el centro de la guerra. Ucrania continúa buscando la manera de degradar las comunicaciones, infraestructuras y rutas de abastecimiento que permiten a Moscú sostener sus fuerzas en Crimea y en el frente sur. A este escenario se suma una importante novedad: Ucrania podría recibir desde Turquía nuevos sistemas M270 y misiles ATACMS, además de miles de cohetes y municiones de origen estadounidense. Una transferencia que, de completarse en los términos conocidos, aumentaría las capacidades ucranianas para realizar ataques de precisión en profundidad. Con Anfisa Motora, en este nuevo Frente Geopolítico, analizamos qué hay detrás de esta operación y hasta dónde puede llegar la estrategia ucraniana: Kerch en el punto de mira: por qué el estrecho y sus infraestructuras siguen siendo fundamentales para Rusia. Más ATACMS para Ucrania: capacidades, alcance y posibles objetivos militares. El papel de Turquía: Ankara entre Moscú, Kyiv y sus propios intereses en el mar Negro. ¿Aislar Crimea? La campaña contra puentes, ferris, ferrocarriles, puertos y depósitos logísticos. La batalla por el mar Negro: ataques contra la navegación y creciente preocupación turca por la escalada. La situación del frente: qué está ocurriendo sobre el terreno y cómo puede influir la guerra en profundidad. La cuestión ya no es únicamente si Ucrania puede volver a golpear el puente de Kerch. La cuestión estratégica es mucho mayor: ¿puede convertir Crimea en una posición cada vez más difícil y costosa de abastecer para Rusia? SUSCRÍBETE A @BELLUMARTISACTUALIDADMILITAR y @BELLUMARTISHISTORIAMILITAR Si te gusta nuestro trabajo puedes apoyarnos haciéndote miembro del canal, en Patreon o mediante Bizum y PayPal. Suscríbete para más análisis de Historia Militar, Geopolítica y Estrategia. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bellumartis_historia_militar/ X (Twitter): https://twitter.com/Bellumartis #FrentedeBatalla #Bellumartis #Ucrania #Rusia #SBU #GuerraEnUcrania #Drones #Iskander #Patriot #Crimea #RefineríasRusas #RetaguardiaRusa #GuerraDeDrones #Geopolítica #AnálisisMilitar

Bir saati tamir etmek bazen bir aile hatırasını, bazen de bir kentin hafızasını yeniden çalıştırmaktır. Kavaklıdere'de 70 yıldır zamanın görünmez mekanizmalarına dokunan Zühtü Usta; Artvin'den Ankara'ya uzanan yolculuğunu, yokluktan icat ettiği aletleri ve artık çıraksız kalan zanaatına vedasını anlatıyor. Tezcan Karakuş Candan'ın hazırladığı bu podcast, üzüm bağlarından gökdelenlere dönüşen Ankara'nın yavaşlayan hafıza nabzına kulak veriyor. Müzik: Mehmet Kemaloğlu

Max sits down with guest-host Lexi Linafelter, Program Coordinator and Research Assistant with the CSIS Europe, Russia and Eurasia program to discuss Max's recent trip to Budapest and new leadership across the Atlantic. They discuss key takeaways from the NATO Summit in Ankara, old challenges facing new UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham in British politics, and Marine Le Pen's announcement launching her fourth campaign for the presidency in France.  Mentioned: The Eurofile LIVE: German Rearmament and Reflections on NATO's Ankara Summit The NATO Ankara Summit: Delivery over Drama, Commentary by Jonathan Burchell Make the Ankara Summit About European Defense Autonomy, Commentary by Max Bergmann and Otto Svendsen The Magyar revolution: Hungary's new era, by Ben Hall and Marton Dunai Feedback? Suggestions? Ideas to help us improve? Email us at erep@csis.org. If you love The Eurofile, let us know by subscribing and leaving a review wherever you get your podcasts. Check out our sister podcast, Russian Roulette.

Pour la plupart des Européens, voyager en Turquie ne nécessite aucun visa. Pour les Turcs, en revanche, il est devenu très compliqué d'obtenir le précieux sésame pour l'espace Schengen. Près de 1,3 million d'entre eux ont fait une demande en 2025. Délais interminables, rendez-vous introuvables, demandes en hausse et refus de plus en plus fréquents : la « crise des visas », comme la qualifie la presse turque, nourrit un sentiment de frustration.  De notre correspondante à Ankara, À Ankara, sur un boulevard de la capitale turque, un bâtiment vitré voit sortir Mehmet Kaan, tout sourire. Il brandit son passeport, un visa pour la Lituanie fraîchement collé à l'intérieur. Cela n'a pas été simple : en deux ans, ce Turc dit avoir essuyé des refus de visas de cinq États européens. « Le motif, c'était qu'ils doutaient que je rentre en Turquie après mon voyage. Là je suis heureux, mais cela a été tellement long et fatigant que je n'en profite pas totalement. Enfin, ça y est, je l'ai », s'exclame-t-il. La façade de verre abrite une entreprise chargée de recueillir les demandes pour 18 des 29 États de l'espace Schengen. Dehors, Mustafa Ege, un badge autour du cou, attend. Depuis cinq ans, il aide des Turcs à préparer leur dossier ; un service qu'il facture 250 euros en moyenne. Selon lui, ses clients cherchent à mettre toutes les chances de leur côté, tant les refus ont augmenté. « C'est en partie dû à la forte hausse du nombre de demandes, mais aussi à des procédures plus strictes. Les consulats demandent beaucoup plus de justificatifs qu'avant. Par exemple, ils regardent de près l'historique des voyages. Si vous demandez un premier visa sans avoir jamais voyagé, je dirais que vous avez 60% de chances de réussite. Ils ont trop peur que vous demandiez l'asile chez eux », explique-t-il. « Un processus un peu démoralisant » Selon les données de la Commission européenne, le taux de refus pour les demandes de visas déposées en Turquie est passé d'un peu moins de 10% en 2019 à 14,6% en 2025. Par comparaison, seules 4% des dossiers émanant de Chine, premier demandeur devant la Turquie, ont été refusés. Ce phénomène s'explique par plusieurs facteurs interdépendants : la hausse des demandes de visas depuis la Turquie – +38% en six ans -, l'augmentation des demandes d'asile de citoyens turcs dans l'Union européenne, et la dégradation de la situation économique en Turquie. La chute du pouvoir d'achat, due à une très forte inflation, et la dépréciation de la livre turque par rapport à l'euro rendent les dossiers turcs moins solides, poussant les consulats à être plus pointilleux. Cela crée beaucoup de frustrations. « Regardez mon dossier ! Il fait quoi, 100 pages », lance Sedef en montrant les documents préparés pour obtenir un visa. « Oh plus, je pense ! », répond sa fille Halide. Toutes deux espèrent décrocher un visa pour dix jours de vacances au Danemark. « Le processus est un peu démoralisant. Il y a 20-25 ans, on voyageait beaucoup plus facilement. C'est éprouvant pour les Turcs comme nous qui travaillons et aimons notre pays, et qui voulons juste prendre un peu de vacances en Europe de temps en temps », déplore Sedef. Aux conditions plus strictes s'ajoutent des rendez-vous devenus presque introuvables pour certains États de l'espace Schengen. La raison ? La prolifération d'intermédiaires qui utilisent des programmes informatiques pour accaparer les créneaux et les revendre ensuite. Entre les frais de l'agence de conseils et le coût du visa, Sedef estime avoir déboursé l'équivalent de 460 euros, avant même de savoir si son visa sera accordé. Désormais, elle attend la réponse du Danemark. « D'ici deux mois », lui a-t-on dit. À lire aussiLa Turquie demande d'intégrer les structures européennes de défense, malgré les réticences de l'UE

In this episode of The President's Daily Brief: First up— two U.S. servicemembers are killed in an Iranian missile strike on an American base in Jordan. We'll explain why the attack may mark a major turning point in the conflict, as new reports indicate the Trump administration is preparing for a dramatic expansion of military operations against Tehran. Later in the show— Russia and Ukraine continue exchanging punishing attacks as Moscow launches another wave of deadly strikes, underscoring the grinding intensity of the war. Plus— Turkey is reportedly considering giving up its Russian-made S-400 air defense system in hopes of convincing Washington to allow Ankara back into the F-35 fighter jet program. And in today's Back of the Brief— New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani says he's still deciding whether he would seek the arrest of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu if he visits the United Nations General Assembly this September. To listen to the show ad-free, become a premium member of The President's Daily Brief by visiting https://PDBPremium.com. Please remember to subscribe if you enjoyed this episode of The President's Daily Brief. YouTube: youtube.com/@presidentsdailybrief Poncho Outdoors: Gear up for summer with Poncho and grab $10 off plus free shipping at https://ponchooutdoors.com/PDB Acre Gold: Turn your pocket change into physical 24-karat gold and enter to win a limited-edition Hot Wheels gold bar at https://GetAcreGold.com/PDB HomeServe: Protect your home systems from expensive repairs with https://HomeServe.com/dailybriefand get 50% off your first year of coverage. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, Scott sat down with his colleagues Lawfare Foreign Policy Editor Daniel Byman, Lawfare Public Service Fellow Julia Curlee, and Lawfare Contributing Editor and Vice President of Research, Security and Defense at the Chicago Council on Global Affairs Ariane Tabatabai, to talk through the week's big news in foreign policy, including:“Truce or Consequences.” The fragile ceasefire that had paused the U.S.-Iran war since the spring now appears to have collapsed. After Iran struck several commercial vessels transiting the Strait of Hormuz, the United States has launched several successive nights of strikes, hitting more than 300 targets across Iran. Iran has in turn retaliated against U.S. bases in Bahrain and Kuwait. Speaking from the NATO summit in Ankara, President Trump declared the June memorandum of understanding “over” even as he insisted that talks toward a lasting peace could still continue. By the weekend, Iran had declared the Strait of Hormuz closed, and U.S. officials were describing the ceasefire as fully “broken down.” Then, on Monday, Trump escalated further—declaring that the United States would “keep” and “run” the Strait as its self-styled “Guardian,” reinstate its blockade on Iranian ships, and charge a 20% fee on all cargo passing through, an arrangement Tehran has flatly rejected. Is the war back on? And is there any diplomatic path left to pull both sides back from the brink? “Rutte Awakening.” NATO's leaders gathered in Ankara last week for a summit that Secretary General Mark Rutte billed as the launch of “NATO 3.0”—a stronger, more self-reliant Europe inside an alliance less dependent on the United States. Allies touted rapid progress toward last year's pledge to spend 5% of GDP on defense, announcing more than $50 billion in new procurement and at least €70 billion in fresh military aid for Ukraine. But the gathering was overshadowed by friction with President Trump, who publicly berated allies for declining to help in the Iran war and briefly revived his campaign to acquire Greenland before ending on a somewhat more conciliatory note. What did the Ankara summit actually accomplish? And what does “NATO 3.0” mean for the alliance's future?“Bad Bromance.” The once-close alliance between Washington and Jerusalem—and between President Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Bibi Netanyahu—is showing unusual public strain. Trump has repeatedly clashed with Netanyahu over Israel's continued operations in Lebanon—which have threatened the Iran ceasefire—and over the stalled second phase of his Gaza peace plan, which has all but wilted as Hamas refuses to disarm and Israel refuses to withdraw. Defense Secretary Hegseth abruptly canceled a planned trip to Israel, and a possible F-35 sale to Turkey has added to the unease. The tensions turned vivid this past week when Democratic Rep. Ro Khanna said he was detained for more than an hour by armed Israeli settlers—and then by IDF soldiers—during a West Bank visit, and armed settlers attacked a CNN crew and other journalists days later. At home, Israeli confidence in Trump has plummeted in advance of Israeli elections in October, even as U.S. primaries have produced a record number of candidates critical of Israel, particularly on the left. Just how strained is the U.S.-Israeli relationship? And how might Israel's coming elections—and America's midterms—reshape it? (Also see the Atlantic article by Thomas Wright that Julia references here.)In object lessons, Dan reviews the movie The Invite, and it's complicated. Ari reviews Israeli jazz musician Avishai Cohen's new album “Eternal Child” and is totally engaged. Scott remembers the influential life and career of Lindsey Graham, separating himself from any alleged involvement in a long-ago gym-mat scandal. And Julia is in love with post-SCIF life, especially one in which she can work from the serenity of her mother's paradisiacal porch.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Scott sat down with his colleagues Lawfare Foreign Policy Editor Daniel Byman, Lawfare Public Service Fellow Julia Curlee, and Lawfare Contributing Editor and Vice President of Research, Security and Defense at the Chicago Council on Global Affairs Ariane Tabatabai, to talk through the week's big news in foreign policy, including:“Truce or Consequences.” The fragile ceasefire that had paused the U.S.-Iran war since the spring now appears to have collapsed. After Iran struck several commercial vessels transiting the Strait of Hormuz, the United States has launched several successive nights of strikes, hitting more than 300 targets across Iran. Iran has in turn retaliated against U.S. bases in Bahrain and Kuwait. Speaking from the NATO summit in Ankara, President Trump declared the June memorandum of understanding “over” even as he insisted that talks toward a lasting peace could still continue. By the weekend, Iran had declared the Strait of Hormuz closed, and U.S. officials were describing the ceasefire as fully “broken down.” Then, on Monday, Trump escalated further—declaring that the United States would “keep” and “run” the Strait as its self-styled “Guardian,” reinstate its blockade on Iranian ships, and charge a 20% fee on all cargo passing through, an arrangement Tehran has flatly rejected. Is the war back on? And is there any diplomatic path left to pull both sides back from the brink? “Rutte Awakening.” NATO's leaders gathered in Ankara last week for a summit that Secretary General Mark Rutte billed as the launch of “NATO 3.0”—a stronger, more self-reliant Europe inside an alliance less dependent on the United States. Allies touted rapid progress toward last year's pledge to spend 5% of GDP on defense, announcing more than $50 billion in new procurement and at least €70 billion in fresh military aid for Ukraine. But the gathering was overshadowed by friction with President Trump, who publicly berated allies for declining to help in the Iran war and briefly revived his campaign to acquire Greenland before ending on a somewhat more conciliatory note. What did the Ankara summit actually accomplish? And what does “NATO 3.0” mean for the alliance's future?“Bad Bromance.” The once-close alliance between Washington and Jerusalem—and between President Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Bibi Netanyahu—is showing unusual public strain. Trump has repeatedly clashed with Netanyahu over Israel's continued operations in Lebanon—which have threatened the Iran ceasefire—and over the stalled second phase of his Gaza peace plan, which has all but wilted as Hamas refuses to disarm and Israel refuses to withdraw. Defense Secretary Hegseth abruptly canceled a planned trip to Israel, and a possible F-35 sale to Turkey has added to the unease. The tensions turned vivid this past week when Democratic Rep. Ro Khanna said he was detained for more than an hour by armed Israeli settlers—and then by IDF soldiers—during a West Bank visit, and armed settlers attacked a CNN crew and other journalists days later. At home, Israeli confidence in Trump has plummeted in advance of Israeli elections in October, even as U.S. primaries have produced a record number of candidates critical of Israel, particularly on the left. Just how strained is the U.S.-Israeli relationship? And how might Israel's coming elections—and America's midterms—reshape it? (Also see the Atlantic article by Thomas Wright that Julia references here.)In object lessons, Dan reviews the movie The Invite, and it's complicated. Ari reviews Israeli jazz musician Avishai Cohen's new album “Eternal Child” and is totally engaged. Scott remembers the influential life and career of Lindsey Graham, separating himself from any alleged involvement in a long-ago gym-mat scandal. And Julia is in love with post-SCIF life, especially one in which she can work from the serenity of her mother's paradisiacal porch. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Last week's NATO Summit in Ankara, Turkey was the latest testing ground for whether or not America's allies are making meaningful investments in their own defense so the alliance is prepared to meet evolving security challenges. President Trump came in hot at the summit claiming that NATO allies failed two key tests as he derided the lack of international cooperation on the conflict with Iran, and his aspirations for the U.S. to purchase Greenland. But in the end, President Trump said many different discussions he had with world leaders were positive, and he assured them the United States would remain in the alliance if they begin paying a new 5% of GDP for defense spending by 2035. FOX's Jonathan Savage speaks with Matthew Whitaker, U.S. Ambassador to NATO, who shares the positive takeaways from the summit and how he feels European Allies are finally stepping up on their own defense. Click Here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week we talk about Russia, Ukraine, and the Warsaw Pact.We also discuss Patriot interceptors, Hungary, and Article 5.Recommended Book: The Alternative by Nick RomeoTranscriptThe North Atlantic Treaty Organization, or NATO, was founded in the wake of WWII, in 1949, in order to affirm unity between non-Soviet European nations, Atlantic nations like Greenland and Iceland, and the US and Canada, over in North America.The main purpose of this unity was to establish a sort of firewall around the western perimeter of the Soviet Union, which at the time was the only global superpower other than the US, because much of the world, but especially Europe, was struggling to recover from the destruction wrought during the second world war, and the Soviets had made pretty clear that they intended to take over everything: they'd already gobbled up most of their neighbors, creating an increasingly expansive buffer zone of Soviet states around their central, Russian territory, and most of the conflicts still playing out, or threatening to play out, globally at this point were either overt or slightly concealed proxy fights between the capitalist democratic forces of the West and the authoritarian, Stalinist forces of the Eastern Soviet bloc.NATO was thus a wall of nations that said, hey, if you attack any of us, that will mean you're attacking all of us. And that ‘all of us' included the United States, which was the only individual force capable of standing up to the Soviets at this point, due to its massive conventional military force, and the threat posed by its huge, and still growing, nuclear weapons arsenal.The Soviet counter to NATO was called the Warsaw Pact, which formed in 1955, and these rival alliances carved up Europe during the latter half of the 20th century, until the Soviet Union collapsed in 1991.As military alliances go, NATO has been fairly successful—Article 5, the portion of the agreement that triggers if a NATO member is attacked, calling the other members to come to their aid, was only activated once, following the terrorist attacks on the US on September 11, 2001; that led to NATO involvement in the US's attacks on Afghanistan in subsequent years, though NATO forces also periodically got involved in other regional conflicts, like the Kosovo War in 1999, and the Libyan Civil War in 2011, in both cases working with the UN to protect civilians from the actions of violent leaders or assailants. But beyond that, no one, including the Soviets, messed with NATO.NATO has since accepted sixteen new member states, and that expansion is one of the supposed rationales for Russian President Putin's invasion of Ukraine. During Putin's first presidency, Russia and NATO had been on pretty solid, even cooperative terms, which had some questioning the point of the treaty, since it was originally formed to counter Russian aggression. In Putin's second presidency, though, things took an antagonistic turn, and when Russia illegally invaded and annexed a part of Ukraine, called Crimea, back in 2014, NATO ceased all cooperation with Russia.When Russian forces launched a full invasion of Ukraine in 2022, NATO suddenly seemed more important than ever, as a reinvigorated Russia, with the stated purpose of, in Putin's words, reclaiming portions of Europe that were previously part of the extended Soviet Union, parts of the Warsaw Pact, that posed a serious threat to just about everyone, especially European nations that border Russia and Russian allies, like Belarus.What I'd like to talk about today is the 2026 meeting of NATO leaders, and the general state of affairs on the ground in Ukraine, as of mid-2026.—Leaders of NATO member nations typically meet for a summit each year, though the schedule varies a bit, depending on the needs of the moment, and whether there are any NATO-relevant crises that might nudge things forward or cause them to be delayed.The 2026 NATO summit was held in Turkey's capitol city, Ankara, on July 7 and 8. It was the second such summit hosted by Turkey, and the 36th NATO summit, overall.This meeting was notable for several reasons, many of them directly related to Russia's ongoing invasion of Ukraine, but also the US's continued ambivalence, at times bordering on active antagonism, toward the treaty, under the Trump administration.Over the course of the past 4 years, Russia has continued to make threats toward the rest of Europe, implying or suggesting that it might have to act militarily against its NATO-member neighbors. During the same period, the US has criticized European NATO member states for not carrying their own weight, most of these nations not spending enough of their GDP on their military and defense infrastructure, in accordance with their treaty obligations, and most more or less relying on the US's military (and nuclear) umbrella to threaten would-be attackers.This has long been the NATO state of affairs, but under the Trump administration, the US made it a point of contention. And though it's been a relatively slow process—it's not easy for a government to pivot toward that scale of remilitarization—these nations have agreed to a 5% of GDP target for defense and defense-related spending by 2035, and in the last year alone, European and Canadian defense spending has increase by 20%; not all of which is immediately convertible into useful, front-line assets and soldiers, but it does represent a significant change to the status quo, which could eventually, in less than a decade, result in a European front-line that's more European and less NATO, for the first time since that immediate post-WWII period.This meeting also featured a reaffirmation of Article 5, which has always been there and in effect, but some analysis has questioned whether NATO allies, including the US, would actually step up if Russia were to attack the Baltics, for instance. This is a seemingly small move that serves to underline that stance of, if you attack one of us, you've attacked all of us, at a moment in which Russia seems to be toying with the idea of picking off pieces of the alliance, to see if they can get away with it, like they did with Crimea back in 2014.There were also announcements related to a fresh $50 billion in defense industry deals, NATO members investing heavily in US-made arms and new assets from elsewhere across the bloc, and a lot of that money is going to drone-war infrastructure and militarized AI models that they hope will prepare NATO for current and next-generation conflicts. Another $217 billion in additional financing commitments from banks across the bloc have also been announced.Ukraine scored some pretty big wins at this year's NATO summit, getting a license from the US to build Patriot interceptors, the lack of which have resulted in big gaps in the country's defense system, and about $80 billion in military equipment, assistance, and training for Ukrainian forces was committed by the bloc. There was also a verbal commitment that NATO and its allies “stand united in our unwavering support for Ukraine in defending its freedom, sovereignty, and territorial integrity.” Which isn't nothing, at a moment in which the US is led by Trump, a person who has frequently sided with Putin in Ukraine-related matters.Ukraine has also signed some bilateral drone deals with NATO member states, reaffirming that Ukraine has become one of the most in-demand experts on this subject, at a moment in which it's becoming clearer and clearer that low-cost, high-impact drones and similar technologies are likely to dominate battlefields for the foreseeable future.There were also some tensions, mostly sparked by Trump, over his administration's desire to buy Greenland, which is not a notion that's supported by anyone else in the bloc, and the lack of NATO support for the US's war in Iran.Overall, though, there was a decent sense of unity and progress, and Ukraine, again, not a NATO member state, but a nation that hopes to eventually join NATO, received a warm welcome and a bunch of support, which hasn't always been the case at recent summits.Part of that warmth is likely the consequence of Ukraine's recent victories on and off the battlefield.Russian continues to pummel Ukrainian cities and kill Ukrainian soldiers and civilians en masse, but Ukraine has managed to keep them from gobbling up territory on scale, and in some recents months, has actually taken territory back. They've also gotten very good at successfully attacking Russian infrastructure, especially energy infrastructure, like oil refineries, cargo tankers, and energy storage facilities, across the entire expanse of Russia; something few experts would have predicted that Ukraine would be capable of doing at the beginning of this conflict. This has dramatically weakened Russia's economy, at least in the short-term.Ukraine now has a thriving defense industry, predicated on the rapid iteration of inexpensive but disproportionately sophisticated arms, especially drones and other aerial weapons, but also autonomous speed boats and other such asymmetric systems. Russia has been frantically upgrading its systems, too, but now that Ukraine has figured out methods for bypassing or overwhelming Russian defenses, it's been able to strike, quickly and repeatedly, high-value targets that have brought the war home to normal Russians who live far from the front lines, even in Moscow. That combined with strategies and weapons that have turned the frontlines into a meat-grinder for Russian soldiers has weighed heavily on Russian morale, at least for those with boots on the ground.As a consequence of those energy infrastructure attacks, the Russian government has been forced to ration some types of energy product—a huge embarrassment for a country that has at times been called a gas station run by a mafia, their energy products are fundamental to who they are, and their economy—and Russians in Crimea, which was taken from Ukraine more than a decade ago, have been fleeing, as this peninsula is close to Ukraine, is part of Ukraine, just occupied by Russia right now, and has several vulnerable arteries through which people and supplies are shipped from Russia, and those arteries have been frequently attacked and are difficult to protect.Ukraine is still persistently on the back foot, then, and still facing an enemy that has essentially every advantage, from money to manpower to foreign support to the size of its arsenal.Against all odds, though, Ukraine continues to not just hold its ground, but to build up its military capabilities, innovate on existing models, and perform high-leverage attacks against its in every way superior invader; which is, in turn, netting it more support from outside allies that have, at times, wavered—and that's especially true of the US under the Trump administration, but until recently the EU's support has also been hamstrung by the recently usurped Hungarian leader, and Putin ally, Viktor Orbán. Following Orbán's ouster, the EU was able to move forward with paused support commitments, though, and while Trump is still holding back on much of the same from the US, there's a chance that more success by Ukraine will continue to tip the balance away from total freeze-out, to more, and more substantial, if perhaps still grudging, support.Show Noteshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NATOhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2026_Ankara_NATO_summithttps://understandingwar.org/research/russia-ukraine/russian-occupation-update-july-9-2026/https://acleddata.com/monitor/ukraine-conflict-monitorhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russo-Ukrainian_war_(2022%E2%80%93present)https://www.nytimes.com/2026/07/08/world/europe/a-license-to-make-patriot-defense-systems-may-be-a-big-boost-for-ukraine.htmlhttps://www.nytimes.com/2026/07/06/world/europe/ukraine-russia-patriot-air-defense.htmlhttps://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2026/07/04/world/europe/ukraine-russia-crimea-war-strikes.htmlhttps://www.nytimes.com/2026/07/09/world/europe/ukraine-patriots-trump-russia.htmlhttps://www.nytimes.com/2026/07/08/world/europe/russia-nato-europe-ukraine.htmlhttps://www.nytimes.com/2026/07/07/world/europe/nato-trump-rutte-ankara-turkey.htmlhttps://www.nytimes.com/2026/07/03/world/europe/putin-ukraine-donbas-battlefield-visit.htmlhttps://www.nytimes.com/2026/07/03/world/europe/russia-gas-shortages.htmlhttps://www.nytimes.com/2026/07/02/world/europe/russia-ukraine-military-battlefield.htmlhttps://apnews.com/article/russia-ukraine-war-oil-trump-zelenskyy-putin-6cb5602f1cf309533ed0cf5c734e19d8https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c70yd1g67z5ohttps://www.france24.com/en/russia-bans-oil-exports-as-ukraine-strikes-cause-fuel-shortageshttps://uk.finance.yahoo.com/news/ukraine-creates-long-range-military-071810180.htmlhttps://www.cnbc.com/2026/07/10/ukraine-russia-crimea-fuel-oil.htmlhttps://www.dw.com/ru/reuters-rf-perekryla-azovodonskoj-kanal-posle-atak-bpla/a-77913327https://www.cnn.com/2026/07/10/politics/senators-agreement-trump-administration-russia-sanctionshttps://www.theguardian.com/world/2026/jul/10/ukraine-war-briefing-kyiv-reaches-political-agreement-with-us-on-patriot-interceptor-production-licenceshttps://www.cnbc.com/2026/07/09/nato-trump-rutte-ukraine-russia-us-iran.htmlhttps://www.atlanticcouncil.org/dispatches/eleven-takeaways-from-the-nato-summit-in-ankara/https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2026/7/8/five-key-takeaways-from-the-nato-summit-in-ankarahttps://www.aljazeera.com/news/2026/7/8/nato-pledges-70-billion-euros-for-ukraine-as-trump-praises-peace-progress This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit letsknowthings.substack.com/subscribe

July 8, 2026After the US resumed bombing Iran, Iranian forces retaliated with strikes on US facilities in Bahrain and Kuwait, At the NATO summit in Ankara, Trump lashed out at Iranian leaders, later backing down, Trump's claim that “we have the Hormuz Strait,” is not correct, and Iran appears to be calling the shots, Trump was often incoherent in Ankara, making mistakes and claiming powers he does not have, European officials at the NATO summit are coming to the conclusion that they can no longer rely on the US, Meanwhile Jared Kushner and Trump's sons are enriching themselves, raising billions in investment money from foreign governments, mainly in the Middle East where Kushner works as a special envoy for the president. Watch today's recording here: https://www.youtube.com/live/g9TUa1Rwd6U?si=T8_KKcHQZElhpnZ-Get full, free access to Letters from an American here: https://heathercoxrichardson.substack.com/subscribeYou can also find me:Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/hcrichardson.bsky.socialInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/heathercoxrichardson/?hl=enFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/heathercoxrichardson/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@heathercoxrichardson Get full access to Letters from an American at heathercoxrichardson.substack.com/subscribe

Tommy is joined by guest host Mehdi Hasan to walk through a packed week of World Cup controversy, a NATO summit, and Ayatollah Khamenei's funeral in Iran.First, they discuss the international reaction to President Trump's interference in the World Cup to get the US team's red card suspended and all the ways that corruption is endemic to FIFA. Then Trump heads to Ankara for the NATO summit, and the guys dig into what is actually at stake—from Trump's demand that allies spend 5% of GDP on defense to reports to a Wall Street Journal deep dive on European leaders holding a “therapy session” about their strained relationship with America. Then there's Trump's bromance with Turkish President and NATO Summit host Tayyip Erdogan and the push to sell F-35s to Turkey despite a Congressional ban. In Iran, Ayatollah Khamenei's week-long funeral ceremonies are drawing tens of thousands of mourners to the streets of Tehran; in the UK, Nigel Farage resigns from Parliament to trigger a by-election he plans to immediately run in again, and in France, a Paris appeals court has cleared the far right leader Marine Le Pen's run for president.For a closed-captioned version of this episode, click here. For a transcript of this episode, please email transcripts@crooked.com and include the name of the podcast, episode title, and episode date.

President Trump says the ceasefire agreement with Iran is "over", blasting the country's leadership as "scum" and "cuckoo" after fresh exchanges of fire. Mr Trump has warned the US will hit Iran 'hard' again tonight, but added that talks could continue if they want. Speaking with President Zelensky on the sidelines of the NATO summit in Ankara, he also promised to license the manufacture of vital Patriot air defence missiles to Ukraine. Also: French MPs have approved a bill that would automatically presume police officers acted lawfully in shootings; The United Nations is warning of an impending catastrophe in the Sudanese city of El-Obeid which is home to half a million people; The opening ceremony takes place in Paris for the Esports World Cup; And our culture editor speaks to Christopher Nolan, Tom Holland and Anne Hathaway about The Odyssey, a retelling of Homer's epic story.The Global News Podcast brings you the breaking news you need to hear, as it happens. Listen for the latest headlines and current affairs from around the world. Politics, economics, climate, business, technology, health – we cover it all with expert analysis and insight. Get the news that matters, delivered twice a day on weekdays and daily at weekends, plus special bonus episodes reacting to urgent breaking stories. Follow or subscribe now and never miss a moment. Get in touch: globalpodcast@bbc.co.uk Photo: US President Donald Trump during the 2026 NATO summit in Ankara, Turkey, 08 July 2026. Credit: EPA/Shutterstock

Trump just declared the Iran peace deal is over and said he's done dealing with “sick people.” Iran attacked commercial ships in the Strait of Hormuz, prompting President Trump to order U.S. airstrikes on over 80 Iranian targets. This comes after a preliminary peace deal signed in June that aimed to reopen shipping lanes and address Iran's nuclear program. But Iran violated it by pushing for control and fees over the vital waterway. At the NATO summit in Ankara, Trump didn't hold back, calling the Iranians scum, vicious, violent people, liars, cheats, and sick people. He made it clear he thinks it's over and doesn't want to waste any more time negotiating with them. Pat also covered: Pat Gray talks to Mitch McConnell for 6 hours over the phone??? Bigfoot corpse found — now headed to New York display. Mamdani tells Platner to drop out after assault allegation. Ken Paxton and mistress spotted in London over July 4th. Walmart slashed prices on hundreds of items including ground beef, and Trump is taking credit. Do you think Trump is right to walk away from any further deals with Iran? What do you believe America should do next to protect our shipping lanes and push back against this kind of aggression? If you want unfiltered truth and common-sense analysis that cuts through the noise, hit subscribe and turn on notifications. 00:00 Pat Gray UNLEASHED! 00:32 The Ceasefire is OVER!!! 03:48 Iran Attacks Three Ships in Strait of Hormuz 06:51 Americans Leading "Death to America" Chants in Tehran 07:55 More Info on Jackson Hinkle 12:13 Mitch McConnell is Talking with Everyone (Supposedly) 25:14 Democrats Turning their Backs on Graham Platner 27:26 Democratic Voter in Maine Talking about Graham Platner 31:28 Chewing the Fat 48:17 ABC VS. FCC 51:34 Sunny Hostin Doubles-Down on Graham Platner 53:41 Ken Paxton Travels Europe with his Mistress 57:17 James Talarico's Pink Scarf 1:00:08 James Talarico's "Real" Girlfriend 1:04:03 Paxton & Talarico Discussion 1:07:04 Candace Owens' Bizarre 4th of July Statement 1:12:09 Sammy Hagar's Planned Freedom 250 Performance 1:14:33 Roof Collapse in New Jersey 1:17:01 Unstable Buildings in New York 1:21:20 Cory Booker on Graham Platner 1:23:40 Democrat Dirtbag Speech Template 1:25:23 Is Mitch McConnell REALLY Okay??? 1:27:19 Politicians that Willingly Stepped Down 1:29:25 Current College Students are as Smart as 10-Year-Olds Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Emmajority Report week continues On today's program: Donald Trump is still at the NATO summit in Ankara, Turkey Trump has reignited his war on Iran, calling their leadership scum and cuckoo. This is a very different tone for Trump who only a month ago was calling Iranian leadership rational and very intelligent people. Trump's deterioration continues as he confuses Iran and Japan in saying the "Islamic Republic of Japan".  Trump went on to say that Obama picked the "wrong country" in regard to the JCPOA. Your guess is as good as mine on what that means. Oğul Tuna, historian and writer, joins the program to discuss his piece in Jacobin: "Turkey's Key Role in NATO is No Contradiction". Tuna also discusses Trump's remarks on Turkey at the NATO summit and more. In the Fun Half: Abdul El-Sayed drubs Haley Stevens in a Michigan Democratic primary debate. Scott Jennings doubles down on his alleged phone call with the reportedly brain-dead Senator Mitch McConnell. Ken Paxton was spotted trotting around London with his mistress. Canadian leader of Conservative party parrots Pete Hegseth's call for a "warrior culture, not woke culture". Patrick Bet-David kicks the tires on the idea of billionaires having hundreds of children. The conversation is even dumber than it sounds. All that and more. Join Emma for a virtual DSA event: Workers Deserve More: DSA's 2026-27 Program Launch on Tuesday, July 14 To connect and organize with your local ICE rapid response team visit ICERRT.com The Congress switchboard number is (202) 224-3121. You can use this number to connect with either the U.S. Senate or the House of Representatives. Follow us on TikTok here: https://www.tiktok.com/@majorityreportfm Check us out on Twitch here: https://www.twitch.tv/themajorityreport Find our Rumble stream here: https://rumble.com/user/majorityreport Check out our alt YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/majorityreportlive Gift a Majority Report subscription here: https://fans.fm/majority/gift Subscribe to the AM Quickie newsletter here: https://am-quickie.ghost.io/ Join the Majority Report Discord! https://majoritydiscord.com/ Get all your MR merch at our store: https://shop.majorityreportradio.com/ Get the free Majority Report App!: https://majority.fm/app Go to https://JustCoffee.coop and use coupon code majority to get 10% off your purchase Check out today's sponsors: SHOPIFY: Stop waiting for permission to build something. Your next revenue stream starts free at shopify.com/majority  LEESA:  Go to Leesa.com for their July 4th Sale get 30% off PLUS an extra $50 off with promo code MAJORITY ZBIOTICS: head to ZBiotics.com/MAJORITY and use the code MAJORITY at checkout for 15% off. SUNSET LAKE CBD: Use coupon code "Left Is Best" (all one word) for 20% off of your entire order at SunsetLakeCBD.com.  Follow the Majority Report crew on Twitter: @SamSeder @EmmaVigeland @MattLech On Instagram: @MrBryanVokey Check out Matt's show, Left Reckoning, on YouTube, and subscribe on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/leftreckoning Check out Matt Binder's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/mattbinder Subscribe to Brandon's show The Discourse on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/ExpandTheDiscourse Check out Ava Raiza's music here! https://avaraiza.bandcamp.

P.M. Edition for July 8. While there's more fighting in the Middle East, the NATO summit ended with a show of unity between the U.S. and its European allies. We caught up with WSJ Brussels bureau chief Dan Michaels in Ankara to discuss takeaways from the meeting for the U.S., Europe and Ukraine, including President Trump's warm reception of its president, Volodymyr Zelensky. Plus, the latest forecast from the International Monetary Fund predicts that the world is no longer at risk of a recession caused by the war in Iran. Journal economics reporter Matt Grossman explains why. And Delta Air Lines announces its latest flight tier—basic business. Alex Ossola hosts. Sign up for the WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A.M. Edition for July 8. President Trump has lashed out at Iran's leadership following a night of retaliatory strikes and said the ceasefire between Washington and Tehran is over. WSJ national security reporter Robbie Gramer has all the analysis from the NATO Summit in Ankara. where Trump also reiterated calls to annex Greenland and pull troops from Europe. Plus, SpaceX disappoints on its first day on the Nasdaq-100. And we look at how the White House pressured retailers to lower the price of beef ahead of all those July 4th barbeques. Daniel Bach hosts. Sign up for the WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

July 7, 2026At a two day summit of the NATO countries in Ankara, Trump told reporters he was disappointed that NATO had not backed his war on Iran, He then claimed his beef with NATO began over Greenland, NATO is the most effective alliance in human history, The US and eleven other nations signed the original NATO declaration on April 4, 1949, The alliance calls for collective defense, It acts not only as a response to attack but also as a deterrent, Trump has said he would take the US out of NATO and even if he cannot do so, if the US abandons its commitment it will make the treaty worthless, The Trump administration has taken an estimated $8 billion in oil revenue out of Venezuela, As NATO's leaders met in Türkiye, it was announced that US forces had launched new strikes against Iran. Watch today's recording here: https://www.youtube.com/live/g9TUa1Rwd6U?si=T8_KKcHQZElhpnZ-Get full, free access to Letters from an American here: https://heathercoxrichardson.substack.com/subscribeYou can also find me:Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/hcrichardson.bsky.socialInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/heathercoxrichardson/?hl=enFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/heathercoxrichardson/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@heathercoxrichardson Get full access to Letters from an American at heathercoxrichardson.substack.com/subscribe

In this episode of The President's Daily Brief: Troubling signs out of Moscow suggest the Kremlin may soon order another military mobilization. We examine why Vladimir Putin may be running out of volunteers, what a new draft could mean for the war in Ukraine, and why such a move could become one of the biggest political gambles of his presidency. President Trump signals he's open to restoring Turkey's access to the F-35 stealth fighter. We break down why Ankara was expelled from the program in the first place, what's changed, and why the proposal is already raising concerns among some of America's allies. A pair of bombings rocks Damascus during French President Emmanuel Macron's historic visit to Syria. We explain what the attacks reveal about the country's fragile post-Assad transition and why ISIS may be trying to derail Syria's return to the international stage. In today's Back of the Brief: The Pentagon appears to be reversing course on a previously canceled troop deployment to Poland, signaling renewed support for NATO's eastern flank amid continued tensions with Russia. To listen to the show ad-free, become a premium member of The President's Daily Brief by visiting https://PDBPremium.com. Please remember to subscribe if you enjoyed this episode of The President's Daily Brief. YouTube: youtube.com/@presidentsdailybrief Superpower: Stop guessing about your health—get $20 off Superpower at https://superpower.com/pdb with code PDB. Goldbelly: Impress your family and friends - get free shipping and 20% off your first order at https://GOLDBELLY.com with code PDB. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Top Democrats are pulling endorsements for Graham Platner as new allegations rock his Senate campaign against Republican Sen. Susan Collins in Maine. President Trump arrives at the NATO summit in Ankara, Turkey today with demands for allies to contribute more in defense spending. And as “Trump Accounts” launch, parents are weighing options to save for their kids' future. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The U.S. crashed out of the World Cup with a 4-1 defeat against Belgium. Paul Tenorio of The Athletic tells us how the match was overshadowed by a FIFA decision and a phone call from the White House. Trump arrives today at a NATO summit in Ankara, Turkey. Seung Min Kim of the Associated Press joins to discuss how the president plans to enforce spending promises from other nations. The Supreme Court recently cleared the way for Trump to strip Haitians and Syrians of humanitarian protections. The Washington Post’s Maria Sacchetti explains what the ruling means for them. Plus, new allegations surfaced against Maine Senate candidate Graham Platner, Iran held a funeral for Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, and how this year’s Pamplona running of the bulls marks 100 years since Ernest Hemingway’s The Sun Also Rises. Today’s episode was hosted by Gideon Resnick.

As NATO leaders gather for the annual summit in Turkey today, the thorniest issue is off the agenda: fractures within the alliance. Our correspondent travels to the Baltics, where a strategic shift is already evident. First there was vibe coding, now vibe lawyering is coming to courtrooms. And day two of our great American roadtrip down Route 66.  Guests and host:Anton La Guardia, diplomatic editorAnna Kerr, senior audience editorJon Fasman, senior culture correspondentRosie Blau, co-host of “The Intelligence”Jason Palmer, co-host of “The Intelligence”Topics covered: NATO, Ukraine, AnkaraVibe lawyering, vibe coding, courtroomRoute 66, CaliforniaListen to what matters most, from global politics and business to science and technology—subscribe to The Economist.For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

MeidasTouch host Ben Meiselas reports on Russia's war in Ukraine exploding right as the NATO summit in Ankara is starting. For free and unbiased Medicare help, dial 82-MEDICARE (826-334-2273) to speak with our trusted partner, Chapter, or go to https://askchapter.org/mtn Visit https://meidasplus.com for more! Remember to subscribe to ALL the MeidasTouch Network Podcasts: MeidasTouch: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/meidastouch-podcast Legal AF: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/legal-af MissTrial: https://meidasnews.com/tag/miss-trial The PoliticsGirl Podcast: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/the-politicsgirl-podcast Cult Conversations: The Influence Continuum with Dr. Steve Hassan: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/the-influence-continuum-with-dr-steven-hassan The Weekend Show: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/the-weekend-show The Ken Harbaugh Show: https://meidasnews.com/tag/the-ken-harbaugh-show Majority 54: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/majority-54 On Democracy with FP Wellman: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/on-democracy-with-fpwellman Uncovered: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/maga-uncovered Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices