Podcast appearances and mentions of Austin Tice

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 17, 2026 41:24

Josh and Sara piece together Austin's final route into Damascus. They find the farm where he celebrated his 31st birthday - the last place his mother spoke to him. Then comes an unprecedented discovery. For years, the story was that Austin was taken at a checkpoint. But what Josh and Sara uncover suggests something far more deliberate. And at the centre of Austin's disappearance is one man.Archive: BBC; CNN; Fox.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

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Where is Austin Tice?: The American journalist

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 15, 2026 31:17

The Austin Tice files begin to give up their secrets. Josh and Sara uncover names, locations and new leads about what happened to Austin Tice. But to understand them, they have to go back to the start - to Austin's own journey through Syria, the rebels he befriended, and the road he took before he vanished. That road leads to a town outside Damascus - and a shocking discovery.Support public media with NPR+ and enjoy perks for over 25 podcasts like this one. This show's perks include early access and sponsor-free listening (perks may vary between seasons). Learn more at plus.npr.org.See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.NPR Privacy Policy

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Where Is Austin Tice?: 3. The American Journalist

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 15, 2026 31:20

The Austin Tice files begin to give up their secrets. Josh and Sara uncover names, locations and new leads about what happened to Austin Tice. But to understand them, they have to go back to the start - to Austin's own journey through Syria, the rebels he befriended, and the road he took before he vanished. That road leads to a town outside Damascus - and a shocking discovery.Archive: CNN; Sky News; ABC; Fox; Houston Public Media; WNYC; BBC; CBS.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

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Where is Austin Tice?: A black box

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 10, 2026 40:37

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.Support public media with NPR+ and enjoy perks for over 25 podcasts like this one. This show's perks include early access and sponsor-free listening (perks may vary bit between seasons). Learn more at plus.npr.org.See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.NPR Privacy Policy

npr armed syrian damascus black box josh baker austin tice

Where Is Austin Tice?: 2. "A Black Box"

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 10, 2026 40:35

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

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Where is Austin Tice?: We believe he's alive

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 8, 2026 33:07

American journalist Austin Tice has been missing in Syria for more than a decade. Nobody knows what happened to him. Austin's mum and even the president of the United States believe he is still alive. Then suddenly, the Syrian regime falls. As Josh Baker travels to try to find him, a source gives him secret information that might unlock where he is — and a simple instruction: “Find Austin” Support public media with NPR+ and enjoy perks for over 25 podcasts like this one. This show's perks include early access and sponsor-free listening (perks may vary bit between seasons). Learn more at plus.npr.org.See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.NPR Privacy Policy

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Where Is Austin Tice?: 1. "We Believe He's Alive"

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 8, 2026 32:10

Josh Baker investigates one of the biggest missing-person cases of our time. American journalist Austin Tice vanished in Syria, but the US president says he's alive. For more than a decade Austin's mother Debra has been leading the search for her son. As Josh Baker and Sara Obeidat travel to Syria to help Austin's mother's search, a source gives Josh information that might unlock where he is - and a simple instruction: “Find Austin.”Archive: Houston Public Media; NBC; PBS; CNN; C-SPAN; MSNBC; The White House; BBC.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

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Wist Netanyahu meer over 7 oktober? & Spoor van in Syrië verdwenen journalist

Bureau Buitenland

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 8, 2026 23:59

De Israëlische premier Benjamin Netanyahu zou van tevoren een expliciete waarschuwing hebben gekregen dat 7 oktober ophanden was. Dat stellen Israëlische journalisten in een nieuw boek. President Mohammed bin Zayed van de Verenigde Arabische Emiraten zou Netanyahu in een telefoongesprek hebben verteld dat Hamas-leider Yahya Sinwar een grote operatie tegen Israël beraamde, met niet te overziene gevolgen voor de regio. Waarom waarschuwden juist de Emiraten, en wat betekent dit bericht voor de aankomende Israëlische verkiezingen? Daarover NRC-journalist Derk Walters en arabist Leo Kwarten. (13:39) Spoor van in Syrië verdwenen journalist Onder het Assad-regime verdwenen in Syrië tienduizenden mensen. Een van hen is de Amerikaanse journalist Austin Tice, die sinds 2012 spoorloos is. De FBI doet nog altijd onderzoek naar zijn lot. Maar niet alleen de Amerikaanse autoriteiten zoeken naar antwoorden. Arabist en journalist Rena Netjes achterhaalde dankzij haar unieke Syrische contacten waar Tice mogelijk na zijn ontvoering werd vastgehouden. Collega Abdou Bouzerda sprak met Netjes over haar onderzoek. Presentatie: Sophie Derkzen.

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Introducing “Where is Austin Tice?” from NPR and the BBC

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 1, 2026 1:58

This is the story of one of the biggest missing-person cases of our time. It's been more than fourteen years since American journalist Austin Tice vanished in Syria. There have been many stories about what happened to him. His disappearance has reached the highest levels of power and yet, so little is actually known. BBC's award winning investigative journalist Josh Baker returns for his most ambitious chapter yet, in a major new series from BBC Radio 4 and NPR's Embedded.Support public media with NPR+ and enjoy perks for over 25 podcasts like this one. This show's perks include early access and sponsor-free listening (perks may vary between seasons). Learn more at plus.npr.org.See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.NPR Privacy Policy

american bbc npr syria bbc radio embedded josh baker austin tice

Where Is Austin Tice?: Trailer

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 1, 2026 2:13

Josh Baker enters a dangerous world of fear, greed and betrayal as he sets out to uncover the truth behind one of the biggest missing-person cases of our time - the abduction of American journalist Austin Tice.Archive: NBC; PBS; CNN.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

american writer cnn pbs josh baker austin tice

Where Is Austin Tice?: A Message from Josh

Journal d'Haïti et des Amériques

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 25, 2026 0:40

Josh Baker with an update about his new investigation – Where is Austin Tice?Listen from Tuesday 8 September.From BBC Radio 4 and NPR's Embedded.

npr bbc radio embedded josh baker austin tice

Pérou : à la rencontre de la «Q-Pop», la «Quechua pop»

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 14, 2025 30:00

Sur le continent américain, la K-Pop, musique sud-coréenne à succès, s'exporte et influence... Au Pérou, on parle de «Q-Pop» la «Quechua pop», avec un pionnier du genre : Lenin Tamayo. Le correspondant de RFI, Martin Chabal, s'est rendu à l'un de ses concerts. Au Pérou, la Q-Pop cartonne. Ce nouveau courant musical fait de rythmes entraînants fait danser les foules, mais il est aussi porteur d'un message. Les paroles, en quechua, langue ancestrale parlée par 14% de la population, font l'éloge de la liberté. Elles sont aussi représentatives d'une mise en valeur de la culture andine, longtemps réprimée et méprisée. Le pionnier, Lenin Tamayo, qui se présente sur scène en tenue traditionnelle et en s'adressant en quechua à son public a même acquis une notoriété internationale. Il revient tout juste d'une tournée en Asie et vient de signer un contrat avec un label sud-coréen bien connu. Analyse de l'actualité haïtienne avec le rédacteur de chef du Nouvelliste Plusieurs actualités sont évoquées avec le rédacteur en chef du Nouvelliste, Frantz Duval. Il décrypte le meurtre de deux agents de la police nationale d'Haïti dans une embuscade à Kenscoff, dans la nuit de mardi 12 à mercredi 13 août 2025. Il évoque aussi le Réseau national de défense des droits humains qui dénonce le monopole de la compagnie aérienne Sunrise Airways sur le marché, et puis il se penche sur un article du Nouvelliste consacré aux défis rencontrés par le secteur de la santé après l'arrivée de Laurent Saint-Cyr à la tête du Conseil présidentiel de transition. À écouter aussiHaïti: des policiers tués dans une embuscade par les gangs armés dans l'Artibonite Au Pérou, une loi controversée vient d'être promulguée... Cette loi permet d'effacer les condamnations des militaires et combattants qui ont participé au conflit sanglant dans le pays dans les années 80. Elle a été votée, il y a quelques semaines, le 9 juillet 2025, et fait débat au Pérou. Les hommes qui vont être libérés sont accusés de crimes graves. Pour le média péruvien TeleSur, cette loi profite clairement à des individus qui ont violé des droits humains. Il faut savoir qu'entre les années 80 et 2000, un conflit important s'est déroulé au Pérou, les opposants à l'État étant considérés comme des terroristes. Ils ont été lourdement réprimés à l'époque. Le quotidien La República rappelle que plusieurs massacres ont été commis, que même des enfants ont été assassinés... Cette loi choque donc beaucoup de défenseurs des droits humains. Les journalistes de La República notent que la présidente est même allée contre le mandat de la Cour interaméricaine des droits de l'homme... Cette dernière lui avait ordonné, en juillet, de ne pas promulguer la loi qui profitait à des responsables de crimes graves. Pour le journal El Peruano et d'autres médias institutionnels péruviens, elle est un message de paix. Les journalistes relatent fidèlement les déclarations de la présidente, qui l'a signée hier : « Nous ne pouvons pas accepter que de vieux messieurs qui ont rempli leur devoir de défendre l'État de droit continuent de porter des chaînes judiciaires », rapportent-ils. Oui, parce que la loi prévoit la libération des condamnés âgés de plus de 70 ans et l'abandon total des poursuites des militaires qui n'ont pas encore été condamnés. Pour Juanita Goebertus, directrice de la division Amériques à Human Rights Watch, «cette loi est tout simplement une trahison des victimes». À lire aussiLe Pérou promulgue une loi d'amnistie dénoncée par les défenseurs des droits humains Au Mexique, un criminel fait la Une de plusieurs médias... Il s'agit de celui qui se fait appeler «La Tuta», de son vrai nom Servando Gómez Martínez... Il fait partie des 26 détenus mexicains transférés vers les États-Unis mardi (12 août 2025), dans le cadre d'un accord bilatéral entre les deux pays. Alors, s'il est aussi connu au Mexique et que son transfert fait couler autant d'encre, c'est que c'est un personnage particulier, hein. Le journal mexicain El Siglo de Torreón lui consacre un portrait aujourd'hui. On revient sur son parcours... de professeur d'école primaire à baron de la drogue. Parce que oui, qu'avant d'être accusé d'homicide, d'enlèvement et de trafic de stupéfiants, «La Tuta» enseignait la géographie ou encore les mathématiques à de jeunes Mexicains. Il change complètement de trajectoire de vie en 2001 et devient le fondateur des Templiers, l'une des organisations les plus violentes et les plus dangereuses du pays. En 2015, lors de son arrestation, il est devenu l'homme le plus recherché du Mexique. «La Tuta» purge une peine de 47 ans d'emprisonnement. Selon le média Expansión Política, il aurait demandé, avant son envoi aux États-Unis, de changer de prison pour des raisons de santé. Aux États-Unis, le Washington Post remet au goût du jour une mystérieuse disparition... Son visage est affiché en une du journal. Je vous parle du journaliste américain Austin Tice, capturé en Syrie en 2012 alors qu'il s'y était rendu avec son appareil photo et son téléphone satellite. C'était la première fois qu'il partait à l'étranger en tant que journaliste indépendant. Austin Tice était militaire, il avait servi dans la Marine. Après avoir tout quitté, il a passé quelques mois en Syrie... Il était connu pour son audace. Le Washington Post, pour qui il a écrit plusieurs articles, rappelle qu'il n'avait peur de presque rien, qu'il avait même rejoint Damas à pied, seul, avant d'être capturé et emprisonné. Treize ans après sa disparition, le journal continue d'enquêter pour le retrouver. Il livre un long article sur son site internet en plusieurs volets. Chaque année de recherche est minutieusement référencée. Depuis la disparition d'Austin, trois présidents américains sont passés par là, hein. De nombreuses négociations ont eu lieu avec le régime de Bachar al-Assad, qui est soupçonné d'avoir capturé le journaliste. Et puis, il y a eu ce vent d'espoir en décembre 2024, quand le régime syrien est tombé et que les prisons ont été vidées... Mais aujourd'hui, il n'y a toujours pas de trace d'Austin Tice. Cette semaine, la Maison Blanche a déclaré poursuivre ses recherches tout en restant prudente face à ses chances d'être en vie... Les journalistes du Washington Post, eux, ont choisi de conclure en donnant la parole à sa mère, Débra Tice : « Mon fils n'est pas mort. Il se promène quelque part », leur a-t-elle confié. Journal de la 1ère En Martinique, une commune sévit contre les VHU, les «véhicules hors d'usage», ceux qui sont abandonnés. La municipalité a décidé de frapper fort et de demander aux pollueurs de payer. Les amendes sont devenues très sévères, elles s'élèvent jusqu'à 1 500 euros.

National Guard in D.C.; the long search for Austin Tice; jellyfish in a nuclear plant; and more

The 7

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 13, 2025 9:05

Wednesday, August 13. The seven stories you need to know today.Read today's briefing.If you're not a subscriber, click here to start.

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The Weekend Intelligence: The hunt for Austin Tice

Economist Podcasts

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 12, 2025 38:42

On December 8th, 2024, rebels swept into Damascus and ousted Syria's dictator, Bashar al-Assad. One of the first things they did was open up the prisons. Syrians who disappeared years earlier began to emerge from their grim detention cells. Would missing American journalist Austin Tice be among them?In a new three-part series on The Weekend Intelligence, Middle East correspondent, Gareth Browne investigates what happened to Austin and explores what his story reveals about Assad's Republic of Fear.In episode one, Gareth tells the story of Austin's time in Syria leading up to his capture.Listen to what matters most, from global politics and business to science and technology—Subscribe to Economist Podcasts+For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account.Music by Blue dot Sessions and Epidemic.This podcast transcript is generated by third-party AI. It has not been reviewed prior to publication. We make no representations or warranties in relation to the transcript, its accuracy or its completeness, and we disclaim all liability regarding its receipt, content and use. If you have any concerns about the transcript, please email us at podcasts@economist.com.Read more about how we are using AI. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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The Weekend Intelligence: The hunt for Austin Tice

The Intelligence

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 12, 2025 38:42

On December 8th, 2024, rebels swept into Damascus and ousted Syria's dictator, Bashar al-Assad. One of the first things they did was open up the prisons. Syrians who disappeared years earlier began to emerge from their grim detention cells. Would missing American journalist Austin Tice be among them?In a new three-part series on The Weekend Intelligence, Middle East correspondent, Gareth Browne investigates what happened to Austin and explores what his story reveals about Assad's Republic of Fear.In episode one, Gareth tells the story of Austin's time in Syria leading up to his capture.Listen to what matters most, from global politics and business to science and technology—Subscribe to Economist Podcasts+For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account.Music by Blue dot Sessions and Epidemic.This podcast transcript is generated by third-party AI. It has not been reviewed prior to publication. We make no representations or warranties in relation to the transcript, its accuracy or its completeness, and we disclaim all liability regarding its receipt, content and use. If you have any concerns about the transcript, please email us at podcasts@economist.com.Read more about how we are using AI.

music american fear ai middle east hunt intelligence republic syria epidemics damascus faqs gareth assad bashar syrians austin tice

Britain should make more of its cheap assets and labour

Economist Podcasts

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 11, 2025 23:14

Growth is abysmal; wages are low. But seen from the outside, Britain is a great place to contract services and buy bargain-basement bonds. We explore the opportunities amid the challenges. After months of reporting, our correspondent shares what he learned about Austin Tice, a missing American journalist. And our obituaries editor remembers Jimmy Swaggart, a famed and fallible televangelist.Get a world of insights by subscribing to Economist Podcasts+. 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.

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At your services: Britain's economic bright spot

The Intelligence

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 11, 2025 23:14

Growth is abysmal; wages are low. But seen from the outside, Britain is a great place to contract services and buy bargain-basement bonds. We explore the opportunities amid the challenges. After months of reporting, our correspondent shares what he learned about Austin Tice, a missing American journalist. And our obituaries editor remembers Jimmy Swaggart, a famed and fallible televangelist.Get a world of insights by subscribing to Economist Podcasts+. For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account.

american growth services britain economic faqs bright spot jimmy swaggart austin tice

News Headlines at 15

News Headlines in Morse Code at 15 WPM

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 16, 2025

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv UK sends more RAF jets to Middle East as PM urges de escalation Italian museums plea after couple break crystal covered chair Ex Syrian commander claims missing US journalist Austin Tice was executed Mass protests against Trump across US as president holds huge military parade Air India plane crash death toll rises to 270 Ukraine war crime trial A Russian soldier takes the stand for an execution Royals share new photos of Prince William with children Can the Beckham brand survive reports of family feud The UK FCDO has advised citizens not to travel to Israel Satellite imagery reveals damage to key Iran nuclear sites

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News Headlines at 20

News Headlines in Morse Code at 20 WPM

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 16, 2025

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Air India plane crash death toll rises to 270 Royals share new photos of Prince William with children Can the Beckham brand survive reports of family feud The UK FCDO has advised citizens not to travel to Israel UK sends more RAF jets to Middle East as PM urges de escalation Italian museums plea after couple break crystal covered chair Mass protests against Trump across US as president holds huge military parade Ex Syrian commander claims missing US journalist Austin Tice was executed Satellite imagery reveals damage to key Iran nuclear sites Ukraine war crime trial A Russian soldier takes the stand for an execution

donald trump israel uk ukraine russian italian iran middle east mass royals satellites morse prince william air india news headlines austin tice

News Headlines at 25

News Headlines in Morse Code at 25 WPM

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 16, 2025

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Mass protests against Trump across US as president holds huge military parade Can the Beckham brand survive reports of family feud The UK FCDO has advised citizens not to travel to Israel Ukraine war crime trial A Russian soldier takes the stand for an execution Ex Syrian commander claims missing US journalist Austin Tice was executed Italian museums plea after couple break crystal covered chair Air India plane crash death toll rises to 270 Royals share new photos of Prince William with children UK sends more RAF jets to Middle East as PM urges de escalation Satellite imagery reveals damage to key Iran nuclear sites

donald trump israel uk ukraine russian italian iran middle east mass royals satellites morse prince william air india news headlines austin tice

Friday, May 2, 2025

The 7

Play Episode Listen Later May 2, 2025 10:57

Friday briefing: Michael Waltz and Marco Rubio; Kilmar Abrego García video; Elon Musk's unpopularity; Austin Tice; and moreRead today's briefing.If you're not a subscriber, click here to start.

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American Airlines Lifts Ground Stop; Hundreds Protest in Syria Over Christmas Tree Burning

EpochTV

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 24, 2024 47:03

American Airlines on Tuesday lifted an hour-long ground stop of all its flights in the United States due to an unspecified technical issue, a notice on the U.S. aviation regulator's website showed. A U.S. NGO said that they believe the American journalist missing in Syria, Austin Tice, “is alive and we know that as a fact.” Meanwhile, protests broke out in the Christian community of the Syrian capital Damascus after a Christmas tree was set on fire in another town. A U.S. judge on Monday delayed a trial for the suspect in the second assassination attempt of President-elect Donald Trump until September 2025, according to a court order. ⭕️Watch in-depth videos based on Truth & Tradition at Epoch TV

American Airlines Lifts Ground Stop; Hundreds Protest in Syria Over Christmas Tree Burning

NTD News Today

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 24, 2024 47:02

American Airlines on Tuesday lifted an hour-long ground stop of all its flights in the United States due to an unspecified technical issue, a notice on the U.S. aviation regulator's website showed.A U.S. NGO said that they believe the American journalist missing in Syria, Austin Tice, “is alive and we know that as a fact.” Meanwhile, protests broke out in the Christian community of the Syrian capital Damascus after a Christmas tree was set on fire in another town.A U.S. judge on Monday delayed a trial for the suspect in the second assassination attempt of President-elect Donald Trump until September 2025, according to a court order.

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TODAY December 23, 7AM: Winter Weather Threatens Holiday Travel | CEO Murder Suspect Back in Court | Fight to Bring Austin Tice Home

TODAY

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 23, 2024 33:31

How severe winter weather is impacting the current record-setting holiday travel crush. Also, the latest details on Luigi Mangione's first appearance in front of New York state supreme court. Plus, journalist Austin Tice has been missing in Syria for the last dozen years; his mother speaks live with Craig Melvin. And the most recent developments in Blake Lively's legal complaint against her It Ends with Us costar, Justin Baldoni.

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Leadership and Wellness with NABA CEO Austin Tice

Self Love & Sweat The Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 21, 2024 63:31 Transcription Available

Text us your feedback on this episodeToday's guest has spoken in 38 different countries and generated over $150 million dollars in sales. What does it take to become the person who is capable of all those things? How do you lead with courage while also being human? How do you release old ways and step into who you're called to to be to lead well and live well. That's what we are diving into in this week's episode with Founder & CEO of NABA Austin Tice.Want to join our NABA community? Check out this link: https://naba.com/lundenWho is Austin Tice?Austin Tice is the Founder and CEO of NABA, a community committed to shifting the paradigm of health and wellness of the world, starting with the individual. NABA stands for the Natural Art of Being Alive.Timestamps to help you navigate this episode0:00 Intro0:24 FREE Self Love & Sweat MONTHLY Calendar2:51 Scaling Global Heights: Leadership Through Communication11:02 Leading With Courage28:53 Embracing Your Past, Present, and Future Self33:11 The Evolution of NABA51:10 Creating Healthy Communities for UnityConnect with Austin & NABA:@‌thehouseofnaba@‌myprimelifeLunden's NABA Link https://naba.com/lundenSupport the showFREE Self Love & Sweat Monthly Life Coaching Calendar: http://lifelikelunden.com/calendar2 FREE HIGH INTENSITY RESISTANCE TRAINING WORKOUTS: https://lifelikelunden.activehosted.com/f/169One-On-One Life Coaching & NLP with Lunden:http://lifelikelunden.com/vipConnect with Lunden:IG: @lifelikelundenYouTube: https://youtube.com/lundensouzaLinkedIN: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lundensouza/Twitter: @lifelikelundenUse code LUNDEN25 for a discount on Snap Supplements: https://bit.ly/snapsweatPodcast Sound Design Intro & Outro: https://hitspotaudio.com/

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Rational Security: The “Trashed on Trash Mountain” Edition

The Lawfare Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 19, 2024 82:26

This week, Scott sat down with his Lawfare colleagues Anna Bower and Natalie Orpett and Lawfare Contributing Editor Michel Paradis to talk about the week's biggest national security news stories, including:“A Justice Delayed Still Has Justice on the Mind.” After weeks of waiting, New York state court judge Justice Juan Merchan has finally become the first judge to apply the Supreme Court's Trump v. United States immunity decision, holding that incoming President Donald Trump's convictions under New York state law may stand and did not unduly rely on conduct for which he is immune. How persuasive is his ruling? And what can it tell us about the future of both Donald Trump's criminal case and the Supreme Court's immunity holding?“A Break in the Case.” Tectonic shifts in Syrian politics over the past few weeks that has led, among other consequences, to the release of thousands of former prisoners, have brought back to the fore the case of Austin Tice, an American journalist who has been missing in Syria for more than a decade. Believed to have been held by the Assad regime before its collapse, some are concerned that he might have been injured or killed during Israeli airstrikes over the past several weeks. What does Tice's case tell us about the challenges of wrongful detention cases like his? And what should we make of allegations that the Biden administration is not doing enough to bring him back?“Gym, Tan, Low-flying Unmanned Aerial Vehicles.” The state of New Jersey has a new signature activity, as Americans and politicians of all stripes have been voicing concern over reports of mysterious drones of unknown origins operating in the state's skies. What might explain this phenomenon? And what should we make of the reactions around it? For object lessons, Anna recommended “Intermezzo,” by Sally Rooney as a read over the holiday. Natalie Orpett endorsed Washington, D.C.'s Eastern Market as a worthwhile visit for holiday shopping, and Scott doubled down with another local recommendation of Middleburg, VA, as a holiday wonderland not to be missed. And Michel wrapped things up with a final endorsement of Weike Wang's dryly comedic book “Rental House,” for those needing to commiserate over managing family relations over the holiday.To receive ad-free podcasts, become a Lawfare Material Supporter at www.patreon.com/lawfare. You can also support Lawfare by making a one-time donation at https://givebutter.com/lawfare-institute.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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The “Trashed on Trash Mountain” Edition

Rational Security

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 19, 2024 82:26

This week, Scott sat down with his Lawfare colleagues Anna Bower and Natalie Orpett and Lawfare Contributing Editor Michel Paradis to talk about the week's biggest national security news stories, including:“A Justice Delayed Still Has Justice on the Mind.” After weeks of waiting, New York state court judge Justice Juan Merchan has finally become the first judge to apply the Supreme Court's Trump v. United States immunity decision, holding that incoming President Donald Trump's convictions under New York state law may stand and did not unduly rely on conduct for which he is immune. How persuasive is his ruling? And what can it tell us about the future of both Donald Trump's criminal case and the Supreme Court's immunity holding?“A Break in the Case.” Tectonic shifts in Syrian politics over the past few weeks that has led, among other consequences, to the release of thousands of former prisoners, have brought back to the fore the case of Austin Tice, an American journalist who has been missing in Syria for more than a decade. Believed to have been held by the Assad regime before its collapse, some are concerned that he might have been injured or killed during Israeli airstrikes over the past several weeks. What does Tice's case tell us about the challenges of wrongful detention cases like his? And what should we make of allegations that the Biden administration is not doing enough to bring him back?“Gym, Tan, Low-flying Unmanned Aerial Vehicles.” The state of New Jersey has a new signature activity, as Americans and politicians of all stripes have been voicing concern over reports of mysterious drones of unknown origins operating in the state's skies. What might explain this phenomenon? And what should we make of the reactions around it? For object lessons, Anna recommended “Intermezzo,” by Sally Rooney as a read over the holiday. Natalie Orpett endorsed Washington, D.C.'s Eastern Market as a worthwhile visit for holiday shopping, and Scott doubled down with another local recommendation of Middleburg, VA, as a holiday wonderland not to be missed. And Michel wrapped things up with a final endorsement of Weike Wang's dryly comedic book “Rental House,” for those needing to commiserate over managing family relations over the holiday.To receive ad-free podcasts, become a Lawfare Material Supporter at www.patreon.com/lawfare. You can also support Lawfare by making a one-time donation at https://givebutter.com/lawfare-institute. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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After fall of Assad, mother of Austin Tice has renewed hope son will be found in Syria

PBS NewsHour - Segments

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 17, 2024 9:53

Austin Tice, a former U.S. Marine and freelance journalist, is one of the longest-held American hostages abroad. The recent fall of Bashar al-Assad and his brutal regime in Syria has renewed hope that Tice will be found some 12 years after he was abducted during a reporting trip outside of Damascus. Amna Nawaz discussed the latest with Austin's mother, Debra Tice. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

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After fall of Assad, mother of Austin Tice has renewed hope son will be found in Syria

PBS NewsHour - World

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 17, 2024 9:53

Austin Tice, a former U.S. Marine and freelance journalist, is one of the longest-held American hostages abroad. The recent fall of Bashar al-Assad and his brutal regime in Syria has renewed hope that Tice will be found some 12 years after he was abducted during a reporting trip outside of Damascus. Amna Nawaz discussed the latest with Austin's mother, Debra Tice. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

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December 15 — Sen. Lindsey Graham, Sen. Bernie Sanders and Debra Tice

NBC Meet the Press

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 15, 2024 47:32

Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) joins Meet the Press to discuss President-elect Donald Trump's Cabinet picks and their likelihood of getting confirmed. Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders talks to Kristen Welker about President Joe Biden's pardon of his son and potential preemptive pardons for members of the Jan. 6 committee. Debra Tice discusses her son and American journalist Austin Tice, who disappeared in Syria more than a decade ago. Amna Nawaz, Ryan Nobles, Ashley Etienne and Peggy Noonan join the Meet the Press roundtable.

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The Weekend December 14 8a: Bullying for $1 Million

The Weekend

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 14, 2024 41:49

If you want to be in the Trump administration, you don't have to provide a thorough resume with a long list of experience, all you need to do is prove your loyalty to the incoming president, at least that's the way it seems based on the list of people Trump has chosen so far. Political analysts Julián Castro and Kimberly Atkins Stohr talk about how MAGA loyalists are vowing to primary Republican lawmakers who don't support Trump's picks. Plus, former CIA Director John Brennan on how top U.S. aides swiftly headed to the Middle East to show support as Syria works to form a new government.

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What the Murdoch family drama means for Fox News

Apple News Today

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 12, 2024 13:18

On today’s show: NPR’s David Folkenflik explains why Rupert Murdoch’s bid to consolidate control of his media empire failed. Nancy Youssef with the Wall Street Journal describes what we know about Austin Tice, an American journalist and Marine veteran who’s been held captive in Syria for more than a decade. Bobby Brier with NJ Spotlight News reports on a New Jersey bill that would offer paid time off after the loss of a child. Plus, President Biden grants the largest single-day clemency in modern history, the FBI director announces his intention to resign, Trump picks Kari Lake to lead Voice of America, FIFA selects Saudi Arabia to host the 2034 World Cup, and Bill Belichick returns to coaching. Today’s episode was hosted by Shumita Basu.

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Trump’s contradictory economic agenda

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 11, 2024 43:26

Before this year’s election, Heather Cox Richardson, a historian at Boston College, joined “Make Me Smart” live in Boston to unpack the high stakes for our economy and democracy. Now that the election is over and the transition to a second Donald Trump administration is underway, we're following up. On the show today, Richardson weighs in on the election aftermath. She explains how the current media environment in the United States played into the election, how economic narratives have influenced American politics throughout history, and what the past can tell us about how President-elect Trump might brand his economic agenda while in office. Then, we’ll get into the bipartisan effort to add federal judges that’s suddenly falling apart. And, author Evan Schwartz was wrong about the inspiration behind L. Frank Baum's “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz.” Here’s everything we talked about today: “December 9, 2024” from “Letters from an American” “What Donald Trump’s Win Means for the Economy” from Time Opinion: “Voters prefer Harris's agenda to Trump's — they just don't realize it. Take our quiz.” from The Washington Post “On Issue After Issue, Trump Promises the Moon. No Word on the Rocket.” from The New York Times “Biden special envoy for hostages is in Beirut in search of Austin Tice” from The Washington Post “House sets up vote on bill to add dozens of new federal judgeships” from Roll Call “Ernst, Under MAGA Pressure, Signals Backing for Hegseth's Pentagon Bid” from The New York Times Power the show with a donation today and don’t forget to pick up one of our thank you gifts at a discount. Head to marketplace.org/givesmart.

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Trump’s contradictory economic agenda

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 11, 2024 43:26

Before this year’s election, Heather Cox Richardson, a historian at Boston College, joined “Make Me Smart” live in Boston to unpack the high stakes for our economy and democracy. Now that the election is over and the transition to a second Donald Trump administration is underway, we're following up. On the show today, Richardson weighs in on the election aftermath. She explains how the current media environment in the United States played into the election, how economic narratives have influenced American politics throughout history, and what the past can tell us about how President-elect Trump might brand his economic agenda while in office. Then, we’ll get into the bipartisan effort to add federal judges that’s suddenly falling apart. And, author Evan Schwartz was wrong about the inspiration behind L. Frank Baum's “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz.” Here’s everything we talked about today: “December 9, 2024” from “Letters from an American” “What Donald Trump’s Win Means for the Economy” from Time Opinion: “Voters prefer Harris's agenda to Trump's — they just don't realize it. Take our quiz.” from The Washington Post “On Issue After Issue, Trump Promises the Moon. No Word on the Rocket.” from The New York Times “Biden special envoy for hostages is in Beirut in search of Austin Tice” from The Washington Post “House sets up vote on bill to add dozens of new federal judgeships” from Roll Call “Ernst, Under MAGA Pressure, Signals Backing for Hegseth's Pentagon Bid” from The New York Times Power the show with a donation today and don’t forget to pick up one of our thank you gifts at a discount. Head to marketplace.org/givesmart.

united states american head president donald trump house new york times joe biden moon economy harris washington post letters economic oz voters rocket richardson ernst beirut boston college pete hegseth roll call frank baum contradictory wonderful wizard heather cox richardson no word austin tice evan schwartz make me smart

Trump’s contradictory economic agenda

Marketplace All-in-One

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 11, 2024 43:26

Before this year’s election, Heather Cox Richardson, a historian at Boston College, joined “Make Me Smart” live in Boston to unpack the high stakes for our economy and democracy. Now that the election is over and the transition to a second Donald Trump administration is underway, we're following up. On the show today, Richardson weighs in on the election aftermath. She explains how the current media environment in the United States played into the election, how economic narratives have influenced American politics throughout history, and what the past can tell us about how President-elect Trump might brand his economic agenda while in office. Then, we’ll get into the bipartisan effort to add federal judges that’s suddenly falling apart. And, author Evan Schwartz was wrong about the inspiration behind L. Frank Baum's “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz.” Here’s everything we talked about today: “December 9, 2024” from “Letters from an American” “What Donald Trump’s Win Means for the Economy” from Time Opinion: “Voters prefer Harris's agenda to Trump's — they just don't realize it. Take our quiz.” from The Washington Post “On Issue After Issue, Trump Promises the Moon. No Word on the Rocket.” from The New York Times “Biden special envoy for hostages is in Beirut in search of Austin Tice” from The Washington Post “House sets up vote on bill to add dozens of new federal judgeships” from Roll Call “Ernst, Under MAGA Pressure, Signals Backing for Hegseth's Pentagon Bid” from The New York Times Power the show with a donation today and don’t forget to pick up one of our thank you gifts at a discount. Head to marketplace.org/givesmart.

united states american head president donald trump house new york times joe biden moon economy harris washington post letters economic oz voters rocket richardson ernst beirut boston college pete hegseth roll call frank baum contradictory wonderful wizard heather cox richardson no word austin tice evan schwartz make me smart

CEO killing and our for-profit health care system

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 10, 2024 17:21

A person of interest in the killing of UnitedHealthcare Chief Executive Brian Thompson was arrested today. We’ll get into the public’s reaction to the killing and what it says about our for-profit health system. Plus, we discuss the largest intergenerational wealth transfer in U.S. history, which is projected to take place over the next 25 years. And, Dick Van Dyke has us smiling as he waltzes into his 99th birthday. Here’s everything we talked about today: “Live Updates: Police Identify ‘Strong Person of Interest' in C.E.O.'s Killing” from The New York Times “Suspect in fatal shooting of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson ID'd as Luigi Mangione, an ex-Ivy League student” from New York Post “Manhunt for UnitedHealthcare CEO Killer Meets Unexpected Obstacle: Sympathy for the Gunman” from The Wall Street Journal “A $105 Trillion Inheritance Windfall Is On the Way for US Heirs” from Bloomberg “Dick Van Dyke, Approaching 99, Dances in Coldplay's Latest Video” from The New York Times “Biden says U.S. government believes Austin Tice is alive in Syria” from Axios We love to hear from you. Email us at makemesmart@marketplace.org or leave us a voicemail at 508-U-B-SMART.

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CEO killing and our for-profit health care system