Podcasts about balart

El secretario de Estado de EEUU y representantes federales se solidarizan con el pueblo cubano en el 4to aniversario de las masivas protestas antigubernamentales en la Isla.

El rescate de los EEUU a los rehenes de Maduro en la embajada de Argentina en CaracasPetro le responde a LeyvaSegún Petro el Consejo de Estado tiene uribistasPetro acusó al representante a la cámara de Estados Unidos Mario Díaz BalarDíaz Balart le responde a PetroPetro desautoriza a Laura Sarabia. Podría subir un 19% el galón de gasolinaA punto de empezar discusión de la Consulta PopularPetro nos repitió la mal llamada alocución del 1 de mayoPetro va para China. Derrotado el Pacto Histórico en el Senado. Hundido el transfuguismo  

Noticiero de Martí Noticias presenta un resumen de las noticias más importantes de Cuba y el mundo. Titulares: | Crisis del sistema eléctrico en Cuba deja áreas de Matanzas a oscuras por treinta horas | Nominan a presos políticos cubanos a premio dedicado a la defensa de los derechos humanos | Honran en la ciudad de Hialeah la vida y obra del fallecido ex-congresista Lincoln Diaz Balart | Crece la lista de represores cubanos que se autodeportan a la isla | Asegura Estados Unidos que progresan las conversaciones para posible acuerdo comercial con China | El Miami Heat tratará de empatar su serie de playoff esta noche en Cleveland, entre otras noticias.

La ciudad de Hialeah, enclave vital para los exiliados cubanos en Estados Unidos, tiene una calle nombrada Lincoln Díaz-Balart (1954-2025) en honor al legislador cubanoamericano fallecido el pasado 3 de marzo.

Navarro joins executive producer Brian Teta to discuss how the SpaceX rocket debris in Florida impacted her, what she thinks about the alleged Elon Musk-Marco Rubio beef, and she remembers the impact of her friend, longtime Florida politician and Cuban-American pioneer Lincoln Díaz-Balart. Have a question or want advice from Brian or a co-host? Call or text us at (917) 960-3037 or leave us a message here: https://woobox.com/kaoojs. Messages may be used on a future podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This encore episode of the Purple Line is dedicated to celebrating the life and legacy of our dear friend and Founder of the Congressional Hispanic Leadership Institute, The Honorable Lincoln Díaz-Balart. His unwavering dedication to freedom, service, and the empowerment of future leaders continues to inspire us all. Lincoln's vision and passion will forever light our path, and we commit to carrying his torch forward.

Falleció Lincoln Díaz-Balart, ex congresista federal estadounidense y uno de los más activos luchadores por la libertad de Cuba.

La vida del pintor cubano Waldo Balart ha sido apasionante. Cuñado de Fidel Castro, orgulloso traidor a la Revolución, amigo de Andy Warhol en Nueva York, casado con tres mujeres, amante de César Manrique en España y maestro del arte geométrico. Casi 94 años —que hubiera cumplido hoy—, pero Waldo Balart no quería vivir más. Muy deteriorado físicamente, ha optado por la eutanasia. Justo antes, el periodista de EL MUNDO Rodrigo Terrasa ha estado con élSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Erik Suárez, a Venezuelan expatriate settled in the United States, joins the Impunity Observer podcast to comment on the impact of the US presidential election in Latin America. For Suárez, US foreign policy towards the region will experience a significant change. Republican senators and congressmen with Latino roots, such as Marco Rubio, María Salazar, and Mario Díaz-Balart, have been actively working to increase Latin American prominence in US foreign policy. Moreover, political commentator Suarez argues that a new Donald Trump administration could support Venezuela's return to democracy. Since Republicans will have a majority in the House and Senate, they will have the enough strength to pressure dictatorial regimes in the region. However, creating the conditions to change the regime through US policies is not enough. For Suárez, Venezuelans should lead the transition. Regarding migration, Suarez believes Trump will continue the migration policy he implemented before. He acknowledges that welcoming people that flee from totalitarian regimes like Venezuela, unfortunately, affects the prosperity of the home nation. He comments on the severe brain drain that Venezuela has experienced during Chavismo, and warns that some expatriates are now unlikely to ever return. Show notes: https://impunityobserver.com/2024/11/06/a-latam-plan-for-likely-secretary-of-state-marco-rubio/

MERCH IS HERE: https://storyofthefight.etsy.com Thank you so much ONE Championship for letting us use your footage! ATTRIBUTIONS SOURCE: https://www.youtube.com/@ONEChampionship CREATED BY: ONE Championship MERCH IS HERE: https://storyofthefight.etsy.com ALERT: Next week you are welcome to join us LIVE on our YouTube Channel at 9am PST/11am CST if you wanna comment and laugh along with Will, Miro, and Rich! Otherwise, hit us up any way you like including by email to have your questions answered in our mailbag episode! Please leave a rating and a review along with a subscription, and check out our YouTube channel to like & subscribe! Video Episode in Full: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V24bnN_TyFE https://Instagram.com/StoryoftheFight https://Twitter.com/StoryoftheFight https://Twitch.tv/storyofthefight TikTok: @StoryoftheFight Facebook Group: https://m.facebook.com/home.php#!/groups/903248290491045?group_view_referrer=search --- 00:00:00 - Welcome & Intros & Rating the card UFC Abu Dhabi 00:03:35 - Umar Nurmagomedov vs Cory Sandhagen 00:12:00 - Shara Magomedov vs Michał Oleksiejczuk 00:18:45 - Deiveson Figueiredo vs Marlon Vera 00:24:15 - Michael Chiesa vs Tony Ferguson 00:32:45 - Mackenzie Dern vs Lupita Godinez 00:36:24 - Joel Alvarez vs Elves Brener 00:41:15 - Administrative Details ONE Fight Night 24 - 00:41:45 00:41:45 - Jarred Brooks vs Gustavo Balart 00:50:00 - Danielle Kelly vs Mayssa Bastos 00:56:40 - Felipe Lobo vs Nabil Anane 01:00:25 - Dedduanglek vs Nakrob 01:05:20 - Taiki Naito vs Elias Mahmoudi 01:08:05 - Keito Yamakita vs Yosuke Saruta 01:10:50 - Yu Yau Pui vs Amy Pirnie 01:13:45 - Administrative Details/Next Episode Preview/Outro #UFCAbuDhabi #ONEFightNight24 #Nurmagomedov

Host Keith Fernandez sits down with CHLI Chairman and Founder, The Honorable Lincoln Diaz-Balart. They discuss his impactful career in Congress, the importance of bipartisanship, and CHLI's mission.

Federico Balart nació en Pliego (Murcia), el 23 de octubre de 1831. La infancia del poeta murciano se desarrolló con normalidad en su pueblo natal. Cursó los estudios medios y aprovechó la biblioteca familiar para cimentar su vasta cultura. Diecinueve años más tarde se fue a Madrid y aquí comenzó su carrera de escritor publicando sus primeras críticas literarias.Además, nuestra compañero repasa parte de su obra recitando varios de sus poemas más personales.

¿Tienes unos minutos? Te contamos la actualidad de Cuba y del resto del mundo en 'Cuba a Diario', el podcast noticioso de Diario De Cuba. CINCO NOTICIAS DEL DÍA: —La Habana y Washington sostendrán nuevos diálogos migratorios en un momento muy tenso de su relación https://diariodecuba.com/cuba/1713126280_54128.html —La crisis obliga al régimen a renunciar al Primero de Mayo en la Plaza de la Revolución https://diariodecuba.com/cuba/1713160350_54131.html —Batacazo inflacionario: el salario mínimo en Cuba cae a seis dólares https://diariodecuba.com/economia/1712945241_54098.html —Mario Díaz-Balart dice que trabajará por la restauración del programa de Parole para Médicos Cubanos https://diariodecuba.com/cuba/1713032268_54113.html — Animalistas cubanos realizan una peregrinación en La Habana por el Día del Perro https://diariodecuba.com/cuba/1713106961_54122.html ESCÚCHANOS de lunes a viernes en: DDC Radio: https://diariodecuba.com/radio Soundcloud: https://is.gd/Da9TSp Apple Podcast: https://is.gd/3V010V Google Podcast: https://is.gd/kbaiIl Spotify: https://is.gd/J2Ifoy SÍGUENOS: • FB: www.facebook.com/DIARIODECUBA • TW: https://twitter.com/diariodecuba • IG: www.instagram.com/diariodecuba/ • YT: https://www.youtube.com/@DDCTV-DIARIODECUBA • Telegram: https://t.me/titularesDDC Lee hoy la Cuba de mañana: https://diariodecuba.com/

El congresista Mario Díaz-Balart presentó de las disposiciones clave de la ley de apropiaciones del Congreso que restringe visas a funcionarios del régimen vinculados con la explotación de médicos, cortar fondos federales a las Mipymes e incrementar el financiamiento a Radio y Televisión Martí.

During their murderous rampage across Southern Israel on October 7th, Hamas weaponized sexual violence. Over 138 days later, denial of these crimes runs rampant despite verified evidence and testimony from survivors of the NOVA festival, the attacked kibbutzim, and freed hostages.  Hear from Julie Fishman Rayman, AJC's Managing Director of Policy and Political Affairs, on the efforts in Congress to stand in solidarity with Israeli victims of Hamas' sexual violence, and what you can do to make sure the plight of Israeli women is heard.  *The views and opinions expressed by guests do not necessarily reflect the views or position of AJC.  Episode Lineup:  (0:40) Julie Fishman Rayman Show Notes: Act: Urge Congress: Condemn Rape and Sexual Violence by Hamas Terrorists Listen – People of the Pod on the Israel-Hamas War: When Antisemites Target Local Businesses: How Communities Are Uniting in Response How A 10/7 Survivor is Confronting Anti-Israel Activists on College Campuses Tal Shimony Survived the Hamas Attack on the Nova Music Festival: Hear Her Story of Courage, Resilience, and Remembrance How to Mark International Holocaust Remembrance Day in a Post-October 7th World Follow People of the Pod on your favorite podcast app, and learn more at AJC.org/PeopleofthePod You can reach us at: peopleofthepod@ajc.org If you've appreciated this episode, please be sure to tell your friends, and rate and review us on Apple Podcasts. Transcript of Interview with Julie Fishman Rayman: Manya Brachear Pashman:   This week, the Association of Rape Crisis Centers in Israel delivered a report to the United Nations detailing the systemic sexual violence committed by the Hamas terror group during and after the October 7 attack on Israel. The horrific report follows a bipartisan resolution adopted by the US House of Representatives last week, condemning the use of rape and sexual violence. Here to discuss that resolution is AJC's Managing Director of Policy and Political Affairs Julie Fishman Rayman. Julie, welcome. Julie Fishman Rayman:   Thank you so much, Manya. Manya Brachear Pashman:   So anything bipartisan on Capitol Hill is rare and worth discussing. Can you walk our listeners through the details of the resolution and explain why there was such unity around it? Julie Fishman Rayman:   Absolutely. So the resolution was introduced in January. And it really came out of a concerted effort on the part of mostly female members of Congress, who were hearing about what had gone on on October 7, and what was continuing to go on in Israel as it related to gender based violence and sexual assault.  And they read the tea leaves of the deafening silence on behalf of the global community and said, if people aren't believing Israeli women, we are going to show that Congress, the American Congress, is united in believing Israeli women. So there are two resolutions, in the House and in the Senate, the resolution in the House passed.  And they're pretty straightforward, expressing this sense, both of outrage and outlining some next steps. So in addition to condemning rape, and all forms of sexual violence as a weapon of war by Hamas, calling on nations to criminalize rape and sexual assault and hold perpetrators accountable, including by armed groups, which is somewhat of a different take on this.  Calling on international bodies to really condemn these atrocities in a way that we have seen too many of them pause or hesitate or simply remain silent. Reaffirming the US government support for an independent, impartial investigation —this is very important— into what happened on October 7th and afterwards, and reaffirming this commitment to supporting survivors, which is, I think, so critical in this moment. It's one of those things you could say, Oh, of course, we support the survivors. But recognizing the reality of what's going on in Israel today, and how this trauma continues to play for those victims, is really critical, right. In this moment, Israel is not focused on supporting the survivors of rape and sexual assault, not because it's not important, but because they're still fighting a war and focusing on you know, rebuilding and what to do with the hundreds of thousands of people who have been displaced from their homes, to elsewhere.  So in the hierarchy of need, addressing all sorts of trauma, is it has to be sort of lower on the totem pole and hopefully will be addressed. But that's a piece of what the international community can do and what Congress is trying to do. Just express that support and solidarity. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Calling on international bodies to condemn sexual violence, international bodies such as the UN, correct? Julie Fishman Rayman:   Yes.  Manya Brachear Pashman:   All right. Can you tell us a little bit about the report that the Association of Rape Crisis Centers released this week? Julie Fishman Rayman:   It's a really important report. Not least of which because in some ways it's the first sort of fully fleshed out credible report about the atrocities of the seven. And in a lot of ways it's important also because it pushes us to be uncomfortable, right?  I think a lot of why this issue has been sidelined or pushed aside is not just because Israel continues to be fighting a war. And their myriad other issues, the release of the hostages, etc, that are really, there's all these competing needs, both in our minds, as people who are sympathetic to these causes, but also in the world, and in terms of advocacy.  But it really pushes a lot of these deeply uncomfortable themes to the forefront. So for example, there's a whole section in this report about the sadistic practices of Hamas, binding and tying, mutilation or destruction of genitalia, insertion of weapons into intimate areas, destruction and mutilation of the body. It's grotesque. It is hard to read about, it's hard to say. But in some ways, I think that's sort of our responsibility, right? We who have not thank God lived through this trauma can be the voices for those who have and may not feel comfortable coming forward to tell their stories, may not have the emotional capacity or stamina, to tell their story and relive the horrific trauma that they suffered. So every time I sort of talk about this issue, I try to make whoever I'm speaking to, especially women, say the really uncomfortable things that we're taught as young children not to say in polite society, talk about vaginas, talk about rape, talk about fondling of breasts and mutilation and all of these things.  Because if we're not comfortable saying it out loud, we're not going to be comfortable doing that advocacy that's so important. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Has sexual violence been used or highlighted as a weapon of war elsewhere, Julie, that we know of? Julie Fishman Rayman:   It's enough of an instrument of war, that it's been deemed a war crime. I think that this, like so many things that took place on October 7, it was used to such a degree that the global community at some point will have to reckon with how we treat or how we consider sexual assault as an instrument of war.  But certainly in lots of other places this is the sad reality. And I would say the sad reality of sort of the treatment of women. But of course, we know from October 7, that it wasn't just women. It was women, children, accounts of men being sexually abused. Even men who are still hostage in the tunnels in Gaza, there are reports of sexual abuse against them.  So we sort of think about it in terms of gender based and focused specifically and solely on females. But the sad reality is, that's also not the case. And for men, especially, I think the stigma can be that much more heightened. So knowing that it could take years or even decades for us to fully understand the full gravity of the situation of what happened on October 7th against women. When it comes to men and other victims, we may never understand the full scope of what happened and what continues to happen. Manya Brachear Pashman:   What is the progress of the resolution in the Senate? Julie Fishman Rayman:   It's moving. It's been introduced, it has about a quarter of the Senate as co-sponsors, which is significant. There's a need for swift movement, I would say and greater advocacy so for listeners, they can go to AJC.org and find our action alert, calling on senators to co-sponsor and support this really important resolution when it's up for a vote.  This is one where again, our advocacy is critical and sometimes we shy away. But it's much easier to send an email to your Senators than it is to actually have to talk about these really awful issues.  So for anyone who is looking for a 30 second way to sort of comfortably take action on this important issue, the action alert is a really good and meaningful way to do so. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Can you kind of walk us through the advocacy efforts that push this through the House of Representatives, but also are pushing it through the Senate? In other words, are there victims participating in this, families of victims? What kinds of stories, and again, this could be a very uncomfortable portion of our conversation, what kinds of stories are being shared with people to convince them to put their name on this resolution? Julie Fishman Rayman:   A lot of the stories are coming from the family members and loved ones of current hostages. So there's there's an amazing piece of advocacy going on, in the halls of Congress nearly every week that that touches on this, but isn't entirely about the sexual assault. But it's about those families coming whether they're Americans, Israelis, or some other nationality. And they have family members who are still hostage. They are coming week after week, day after day, to speak to members of Congress to keep that issue at the forefront. And of course, for a lot of them the hostage issue is part and parcel integrally connected to the issue of gender based violence.  So for example, there's a woman who has been to DC several times already. And who is coming back next week to talk specifically about gender based violence. Her name is Yarden Gonen. And she is an amazing advocate for her sister, her sister Romi, who is young, she's in her 20s. She was at the Nova festival.  And she had this horrific experience of being shot, calling her mother saying I've been shot, I've been bleeding. And while she was on the phone, her mother relays that they heard screaming, screaming in Arabic, screaming in Hebrew. And then the sounds got louder and louder, the voices got louder. And then Romi shut the phone and was taken into Gaza and is still held hostage. She is one of the few women still held hostage.  And so her sister tirelessly comes to tell her story. With this sort of recognition, this sad recognition that probably all of our worst fears. You know, hopefully not God forbid, but our worst fears about sexual assault are possibly happening to her sister with frequency or regularity. And she's one example you know. There's another woman who comes also to advocate in Washington, but elsewhere as well, who actually works on this issue. She works in rape centers and working on sexual assault in Israel for many years. So she comes to talk about her cousins and her family members who experienced a raid on a kibbutz but specifically through this lens and says, I know, the type of trauma that women experience. I know why they don't speak out, why it can take years, even not in war time. And this impossible situation that Israeli women are now being faced with right where they have to before they're ready before they have the emotional capacity, tell their stories because the world is not believing them. Because there needs to be this public cry, believe Israeli women. Me too unless you're a Jew, all of this you know, horrific silencing, that now they're they're forced into telling these stories and the long standing trauma that will certainly continue. not just because of what they experienced. not because of the sexual assault and rape but then also because of the the repeated trauma of sharing that with others. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Of course, this advocacy is also happening in other countries as well. AJC's Berlin director Remko Leemhuis told us about Shani Louk, another Supernova festival goer, who was actually filmed by terrorists and that film was released. She was experiencing horrible treatment. Unfortunately, she did not survive her captivity. But certainly her story lives on in Germany, and her family has spoken out about some of the crimes committed against her. And there's certainly evidence of that, as well.  Julie, who were the champions of this resolution on Capitol Hill, who really supported it, lobbied for it. And I'm talking about the US House of Representatives, but also which senators are indeed putting their name on it? Julie Fishman Rayman:   So in the house, it was really the brainchild of Kathy Manning, Lois Frankel, Mario Díaz-Balart, and Jen Kiggans. And some of those names will probably be familiar to listeners. Kathy Manning is one of the co chairs of the bipartisan Task Force for Combating Antisemitism. Lois Frankel, another very outspoken Jewish female representative, who leads a lot of the sort of women's groups and women's caucuses on Capitol Hill.  In the Senate, it's an all female cast, which I think is beautiful. In both the House and the Senate, you have two Democrats and two Republicans. But in the Senate, it's all women, Jeanne Shaheen, Kirsten Gillibrand, Doug Fisher and [Katie] Britt from Alabama. They've really emerged as champions on this issue.  Especially, you know, Kirsten Gillibrand is the senator from New York. She's going to the floor nearly every week to tell the stories of hostage families, about what happened in Israel on the seventh, the sexual assault, etc. And she's not alone. There are true champions that have been kind of tapped into because of this unspeakable trauma. And their voices, I'm sure will outlive this war, certainly, the hostage crisis, I say, hopefully, and with a lot of prayers. That kind of advocacy continues.  Of course, there are others. Everyone, I'm sure by this point has seen the images of Senator John Fetterman's office, where he has every single hostage poster, sort of wallpapered in his office. And his staff are tracking who's released, who's still being held, who do we know is already deceased? They're tracking it as closely as the Hostages and Missing Family Forum is in Tel Aviv. They're so on top of it. They're great friends.  In Congress and the administration around the world. What you said about the work of our Berlin office is absolutely true. These issues are being raised by AJC at the EU in Brussels, in Paris, at the Vatican, really throughout the country and throughout the world. Manya Brachear Pashman:   The only abstention in Congress was Congresswoman Rashida Tlaib, a woman. Has she explained why she saw problems supporting such a resolution, but also why she didn't outright object to it? Julie Fishman Rayman:   Her response was really a case of classic Whataboutism. You know, how can you speak about the Israeli victims while not speaking about Palestinian victims? And that's something that we've heard increasingly on social media. Oh, there are there Palestinian victims as well of sexual abuse. It's a really twisted distortion of reality. While horrible things happen in wartime, there's there's no comparison to Hamas' systematic, targeted, brutal, sadistic, planned assault on Israeli women and anything that could be happening elsewhere.  Hamas has really sort of set the benchmark and I say that with some irony for what sexual assault as a weapon of war can look like. So I'm not surprised by Congresswoman Tlaib's vote. It tracks with other votes that she's taken and other statements that she's making. And I think for her, it's very personal. You know, she has Palestinian roots, she has Palestinian family members. So I imagine for her, all of this is very, very personal, very sensitive. And she probably comes to this issue with a great degree of defensiveness as well. That said, the sheer fact that she was standing alone as the only voice not affirming this condemnation, says a great deal. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Did she explain why she didn't outright object to it? Julie Fishman Rayman:   I don't believe that she did. Manya Brachear Pashman:   What else is AJC trying to accomplish in Washington right now? What more is needed? Julie Fishman Rayman:   Certainly, we need the Senate to pass this resolution. There's this continued fight over foreign aid for Israel. How do we get Israel the support that it needs in terms of material and munitions, etc? And a lot of that is tied up in a political battle over, do we fund Israel alone? Do we find Israel and Ukraine and Taiwan and other allies who are sort of collectively fighting against forces of authoritarianism or anti democratic forces? And then, of course, then there's additional layers, do we also then fund efforts to secure our border in different ways? And the more you sort of add into this pot of money, the more additional avenues or or recipients the more opportunities there are for poisoned pills.  So AJC is working really hard to try to continue the fight for Israel to get the support they need, for Ukraine to get the support that they need, as they continue to fight Russian aggression. It's an uphill battle. And so, so, so political. But those are the really the key advocacy items.  And of course, we continue, as I said before, to support a number of family members and loved ones of hostages as they come week after week to tell their stories on Capitol Hill. Next week, actually, we have a delegation specifically to talk about gender based violence. And it's going to include the sister of one of the hostages who I mentioned before, a part of the Zaka search and rescue team who went and saw bodies as they were being prepared for burial and witnessed the clear and really atrocious evidence of sexual assault.  A reservist for the IDF, who he was off duty, but the minute that he heard the news about the Nova festival and what had happened there, he went to help and try to try to rescue people and saw bodies that had clearly undergone sexual assault. Naked bodies, a male body with cut genitalia, talking about how it's not just women, who are victims here. A woman's body with her breast cut off a young woman with massive bleeding in and around her genitalia.  And then also a survivor of the Nova festival, who saved himself by hiding in bushes, but heard repeatedly over and over again, the sounds of rapes happening. So we're bringing these people to Washington to tell their stories to members of Congress, to diplomats, to State Department officials and other members of the administration. To continue the momentum.  We're really lucky that most of the audiences that we'll be reaching, do believe. They've already reached that first hurdle of believing Israeli women, but now need to be urged continuously to take those stories on as as their own to continue that advocacy and to make sure that those stories don't stand on their own, but they have echoes throughout throughout the halls of Congress, throughout Washington throughout you know, the EU, the UN, other multilaterals until this attention really gets this issue really gets the attention that it deserves. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Why aren't women being believed? Julie Fishman Rayman:   For all, for all conflicts like this, for any other case, massive or individual, where a woman has experienced sexual assault, our first response is supposed to be belief. We're supposed to believe, we're supposed to hear. It is the opposite of innocent until proven guilty, you are a victim until or unless it can be proven otherwise. We start with belief. So the fact that that hasn't been the case here, it defies explanation. It defies our understanding, and unfortunately, really heightens the need for the victims to tell their stories, the witnesses to tell their stories. It is horrific that these people are being put in this place where they have to continue to tell this story because people aren't believing them. I wish I had a better explanation for why they're why they're not being believed. That being said, there are reasons voiced as to why Israeli women aren't being believed. There are reasons given that to some may hold sway. And they're worth acknowledging, because that's part of the narrative that is incumbent on all of us to address and rebut. Part of it we hear is because there's not always that clear cut evidence. This was war time. The worst attack against Jews since the Holocaust. A truly traumatic moment for Israel. They were not doing the job that maybe in retrospect, they should have done in terms of rape kits, and documenting all of that evidence. For Zaka, the search and rescue team, they traditionally don't take photos, that's not a part of their mandate. And in some ways they feel it's a violation. You know, it's not a part of the holy work that they're doing in terms of collecting body parts and trying to keep victims, victims of terror of the seventh and preceding, trying to keep those victims as whole as possible. So there's this sort of dearth of evidence. But there's plenty of credible accounts. So I say that, but it doesn't explain why people aren't being believed. There's no explanation for that. ya Brachear Pashman:   Well thank you so much Julie for joining us. And for those listeners out there who would like to do more and push the senate to adopt that resolution, you can go to AJC.org/BelieveIsraelis. Julie, thank you. Julie Fishman Rayman:   Thank you for having me and Manya, I can't thank you enough and People of the Pod enough for shining some light on this really horrific story that needs to be at the forefront of all of our attention. 

Rep. Ami Bera (D-CA) & Rep. Mario Díaz-Balart (R-FL) joined Cat Oriel on "Forbes Newsroom" to discuss their recent bipartisan Congressional Delegation trip to Taiwan, the importance of US support for Taiwan, the Senate's bipartisan border security bill and how they're able to reach across the aisle and work together.Stay ConnectedForbes newsletters: https://newsletters.editorial.forbes.comForbes on Facebook: http://fb.com/forbesForbes Video on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/forbesForbes Video on Instagram: http://instagram.com/forbesMore From Forbes: http://forbes.comForbes covers the intersection of entrepreneurship, wealth, technology, business and lifestyle with a focus on people and success.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

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We're back for another Friday Nightcap -- we'll discuss political headlines, the fight for democracy and find out everyone's MVPs for the week. Alex Witt, José Díaz-Balart, Peter Spiegel, and Pete Dominick join. 

The National Museum of the American Latino may be years away from officially opening, but it's already caught in America's culture wars. The attack has been led in part by Latino Republican Rep. Mario Díaz-Balart, having proposed legislation to pull funding for the museum. "I'm okay with you criticizing how you view history. But do you have to vote to defund it?" said, Julio Ricardo Varela, president of Futuro Media Group. "Seriously, like, you can't even stand up for our community? You have to go down the 'woke politics' side?" Diaz-Balart has since said funding would not be pulled, but only after a meeting with Smithsonian leadership: “What we did is we cut the funding, and immediately [the Smithsonian] responded, and then we had a very positive meeting." Gov. Maura Healey announced a state of emergency this August due to the surge in migrant families arriving in the state and in need of shelter. A total of 20,000 people, made up of over 5,000 families with children, are currently living in state-funded shelters. And last month the long debated driver's license law for undocumented immigrants went into effect. The state saw roughly 100,000 requests for learner's permit appointments in the first three weeks of July. "They don't want to be in the shadows. They don't want to work under the shadows. They don't want to have to drive without a license," Marcela García, an opinion columnist at the Boston Globe, told Under the Radar. "What I've noticed is that for immigrants, this has been very symbolic, too, because it is giving them a sense of belonging, a sense of inclusion." That and more on our Latinx News Roundtable. GUESTS Julio Ricardo Varela, president of Futuro Media Group, co-host of the “In The Thick” podcast, founder of Latino Rebels, and MSNBC opinion columnist Marcela García, an opinion columnist and associate editor at the Boston Globe

El representante republicano a la Cámara por La Florida dijo que están preocupados por el deterioro dentro y fuera de Colombia.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4987527/advertisement

El congresista Mario Díaz-Balart conversó con La W sobre su propuesta de diferir recursos para Colombia, la cual fue aprobada por el Subcomité pero aún deberá pasar la prueba en Cámara y Senado.

José Díaz-Balart and El Paso City Manager Tommy Gonzalez bring us the latest from the southern border, and Geoff Bennett breaks down the Biden Administration response. And later Rep. Jim Himes, Jay Rosen, Luke Broadwater and Melissa Murray join.

Dori Toribio nos cuenta hoy qué harán los republicanos con su mayoría en la Cámara de Representantes tras las "midterm elections". Y José Díaz Balart nos habla sobre los detalles del voto hispano en esos comicios

The C Report for Sunday, November 6, 2022 (1:30 PM) In a world overwrought with fake news and propaganda by a biased media monopolized by six media corporations, The C Report emerges as an America First news show sifting through the aggregate to bring people around America and the world a different view that is independent, fair and patriotic. Join Mr. C weekdays for The C Report on Rumble, Clouthub, Odysee, Trovo, Foxhole, Pilled, or Twitch. === === === === === === SIGN UP FOR THE E-MAIL LIST: https://www.TheCReport.com === === === === === === SUBSCRIBE FOR FREE TO THE PODCAST: https://www.anchor.fm/thecreport === === === === === === SUPPORT: https://cash.app/$MacX5x5 https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/macx99336 https://www.buymeacoffee.com/mrctv === === === === === === SHOP: https://shop-mr-ctv.creator-spring.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thecreport/message

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In honor of Hispanic Heritage Month, Keith Fernandez sits with CHLI Chairman and Founder, The Honorable Lincoln Diaz-Balart. They discuss his impactful career in Congress, the importance of bipartisanship, and CHLI's mission.

It's the hundred-day mark since the overturning of Roe v. Wade. What did the president announce as the issue of abortion gains steam ahead of elections? The nation's highest court just kicked off a new term—and it makes its first moves on cases regarding vaccine mandates, gun rights, and voting rights. Florida continues to comb through the destruction left by Hurricane Ian. Florida Congressman Mario Díaz-Balart joins us to assess. Trump is suing CNN. Find out why he filed a half-billion-dollar lawsuit against the media organization. Thomas Hogan, economist and senior researcher at the American Institute for Economic Research, joins us to discuss the state of the economy and if the Fed is out of answers. Flight attendants now get more mandated rest time between flights. The Federal Aviation Administration is rolling out new rules, increasing rest time to 10 hours between shifts. ⭕️Watch in-depth videos based on Truth & Tradition at Epoch TV

Immigration and The Sunshine Protection Act.

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Rep. Diaz-Balart gives his thought on the state of Florida.

Enes Kanter Freedom todavía tiene la capacidad de jugar baloncesto profesional por su habilidades y su edad, aunque actualmente no está activo en el juego. En su entrevista con Jackie Nespral de NBC 6, Enes explica el por qué y también de lo que está haciendo más allá del baloncesto. En su visita a los estudios de Telemundo 51 y NBC 6, Kanter Freedom estuvo acompañado por el congresista Mario Díaz-Balart. La entrevista es en inglés.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We often take our breathing for granted because it's something we naturally do 24/7. But what if I told you many of us are breathing wrong? Because it's not something we focus on, nor put effort into, we forego the benefits breathing can offer us. In this episode, we brought expert Nestor Balart in the studio to talk us through his experiences and lessons in learning about the breath. How it can help with performance, focus, anxiety, sleep and much more. If you want to learn more about Nestor and his company Ballistics Breathing - check out https://www.ballisticsbreathing.com. You can also send us any questions you may have for him. Happy listening!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Charla organizada en el CAUM de Madrid. Os dejamos el audio de la presentación del libro «LA REPRESIÓN FRANQUISTA SOBRE LA MUJER: Durante la guerra civil y posguerra» de José Luis Garrot Garrot – Historiador, arabista. Además del autor, también cuentan con las intervenciones de: Mirta Núñez Díaz-Balart – Historiadora, Profesora titular de la Universidad Complutense Teresa Galeote – Escritora, ensayista, articulista. La represión sistemática que llevaron a cabo los franquistas desde el inicio de la guerra civil tuvo una deriva si cabe aún más cruel cuando se ejerció sobre las mujeres. Una represión que tenía como objetivo no sólo castigar a la mujer por haber apoyado la causa republicana, sino también, y sobre todo, por haber osado intentar apoderarse de espacios públicos que hasta entonces le estaban vetados por el simple hecho de ser mujeres.

Famed Mayo Clinic neurosurgeon Dr. Alfredo Quiñones-Hinojosa talks to José Díaz-Balart about his upbringing in Baja California, Mexico. Moving from migrant farmworker to Harvard Medical School, he founded the non-profit Mission: BRAIN to provide care to patients in underserved areas of the world.

El representante a la Cámara de Estados Unidos dijo que es difícil entender cómo la administración del presidente Biden intentó acercarse al gobierno de Nicolas Maduro, el cual no reconoce. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Entrevista en La FM a Mario Diaz Balart, representante a la Cámara republicano por la Florida.

Una oyente se confesó y dijo que ya no aguanta que su novio le diga "mi amor y mi vida" a todas las mujeres. Además, hablamos del caso de una pasajera de Uber que tomó video del chofer masturbándose. Y José Díaz Balart nos pone al tanto de lo que ocurre en Ucrania y la Casa Blanca.

Rep. Mario Diaz Balart talks to Brian about the latest from the John Durham investigation.

Congressman Mario Diaz-Balart talks about the COMPETES ACT, COVID origin findings documenting a cover-up by Fauci & NIH officials. Plus, his take on a Johns Hopkins Study finding no medical benefit for lockdowns and mask mandates.

July 11th – Que Paso? What motivated Cubans to take to the streets, protest in several cities against the government and demand “libertad” (liberty) and why now? Enrique Santos and José Díaz-Balart dive deep into the events of that history day and what freedom means to Cubans, knowing it could cost them everything. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

July 11th – Que Paso? What motivated Cubans to take to the streets, protest in several cities against the government and demand “libertad” (liberty) and why now? Enrique Santos and José Díaz-Balart dive deep into the events of that history day and what freedom means to Cubans, knowing it could cost them everything. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“SOS Cuba” is a special 6-episode series from “Hola My Name Is.” It's hosted by, Enrique Santos, and Telemundo & NBC journalist José Díaz-Balart. The show features social influencers, artists, and journalists from the island of Cuba, as well as from the global exiled community. It dives deep into the history that shaped Cuba. It shines a light on what happened on July 11th, 2021 and the loud call for freedom that was heard on the streets of the communist-ruled country, with the words: patria, vida, and libertad ringing true. SOS Cuba is a cry for help that all can answer together. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“SOS Cuba” is a special 6-episode series from “Hola My Name Is.” It's hosted by, Enrique Santos, and Telemundo & NBC journalist José Díaz-Balart. The show features social influencers, artists, and journalists from the island of Cuba, as well as from the global exiled community. It dives deep into the history that shaped Cuba. It shines a light on what happened on July 11th, 2021 and the loud call for freedom that was heard on the streets of the communist-ruled country, with the words: patria, vida, and libertad ringing true. SOS Cuba is a cry for help that all can answer together. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rep. Mario Diaz-Balart, R-FL—whose family fled Fidel Castro's “illegitimate, murderous regime” in Cuba—joins Margaret Hoover to discuss the country's current crisis. The congressman describes the fight for freedom amid government crackdowns on the island, what's driving the historic protests, why he says the U.S. embargo should remain in place and how international allies can support the Cuban people. Support for “Firing Line for Margaret Hoover” is provided by The Margaret and Daniel Loeb Foundation, Robert Granieri, Charles R. Schwab, The David Tepper Charitable Foundation Inc., The Fairweather Foundation, Craig Newmark Philanthropies, and Rosalind P. Walter. Corporate funding is provided by Stephens Inc. and Morgan Stanley.

Editor in Chief Jake Ford and Senior Interview Editor Disraeli Smith sit with legendary broadcaster José Diaz-Balart. Jake and Disraeli talk about diversity in public policy, uncertainty and how to overcome divisiveness in politics. Plus, in a GPPR podcast first, José asks us a question!