Podcasts about Benito

“Do what you have to do, don't expect me to be okay with it, but don't f'ing waste it either.” - Jeremiah Fisher #tsitpThe Summer I Got My Husband to Watch TSITPIn this week's episode, Jillian & Tyler go all in on The Summer I Turned Pretty Season 3 Episode 10 "Last Year", the penultimate chapter that pulls no punches. We unpack Belly's life in Paris, Jeremiah's transformative year, and how things are looking up for the Cousins Beach crew as past tensions start to reconcile and Conrad starts to write letters. With a big cliffhanger ending, we discuss if we'll get the Bonrad endgame we're hoping for!00:00:00 Reading of Conrad & Belly letters00:01:36 Conrad's letters discussed00:06:51 Could Belly have written more?00:08:37 Introduction00:09:32 Episode 10 - still in Paris00:15:47 Top 5 "Let It Out" Moments00:16:16 Belly & Benito00:21:35 Conrad writes Belly00:25:47 Quitting Breaker Capital00:28:56 Jeremiah vs Conrad00:37:31 Resolutions in this ep00:39:22 Belly writes Conrad back00:44:36 Conrad going to Paris00:49:22 Music - Taylor Swift & Harry Styles00:50:30 Final ep vibes00:52:44 Jeremiah & Denise00:57:07 Jeremiah in Paris?00:58:22 Tyler's Takes00:58:31 Airline tickets bought in person00:59:43 Agnes reaction to postcard01:00:55 Conrad waiting for Jeremiah?01:01:47 What Belly wants01:03:42 Adam crashing friends-giving01:05:25 Benito knows it all?01:07:57 Susannah flasback01:09:14 Final week of TSITP01:10:16 Mailbag podcast ep to comeBuy our merch: ⁠https://www.etsy.com/shop/PreviouslyOnTeenTV⁠Follow Previously On Teen TV on Instagram: ⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/previouslyon_teentv/Follow Previously On Teen TV on TikTok: ⁠⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@previouslyon_teentv⁠⁠Subscribe to our YouTube: ⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCe2lgvvZGKMrQ8v24FmDdWQ?sub_confirmation=1⁠

Ready for an episode of highs, lows, and some hard-hitting truths? On this week's Manny and Shawn Experience, we're taking you on two very different trips.First, Manny recaps his electrifying journey to Puerto Rico for the historic "No Me Quites de Aqui" Bad Bunny residency. Discover the vibrant culture, unforgettable atmosphere, and the power of Benito's homecoming. Then, we switch gears to Shawn's trip to North Carolina for a family reunion, a journey plagued by travel chaos with delayed and missed flights.Finally, we put the travel talk aside to get real. We dive deep into the growing division we see in the country, tackling the difficult question: In a world of such strong opinions, have we lost our capacity for empathy and understanding?It's a rollercoaster of an episode you won't want to miss. Tune in now!Time Code:Show intro - (00:00)Mixtape - (5:31)American Airlines/Family Reunion - (6:15)10:16 - I ran for my lifeBad Bunny Residency - (18:50)Avello - (43:50) What's your POV - (45:17)What's happening in this country!? / RFK Jr - (45:38)The website: https://masxp23.my.canva.site/#BadBunny #NoMeQuitesDeAqui #Benito #PuertoRico #FlightDelayed #FamilyReunion SocialCommentary #Podcast #NewEpisode #CurrentEvents #CulturalDivide

Entrevista a Álvaro Benito en Hoy por Hoy Córdoba. Concierto de Pignoise en el Festival Al-Andalus Mundial Clubes Futbol Juvenil

1.   Por cuatro el orgullo boricua: Benito en SanJuan con su residencia,  René Pérez “residente”llenó a capacidad la plaza del Zócalo en México y Carmelo Anthony enMassachussetts agradeció a Puerto Rico su exaltación al Salón de la Fama.. yRicky Martin se llevó el premio Latin Icon de VMA2.   No quieren hablarlo, pero esto tiene impacto: Enun país lleno de viejos en extrema pobreza, el Tribunal Supremo redefineobligación alimentaria de abuelos a sus nietos en Puerto Rico3.   El jamón del sándwich: Puerto Rico en la guerrade Trump contra Venezuela. ¿Es una guerra o una operación antidrogas? EstadosUnidos despliega cazas y buques en el Caribe y usa a Puerto Rico como base.Caracas habla de “amenaza”.4.   PPD: No estamos ni con Trump ni con Maduro; elPNP y el PIP no pueden decir lo mismo5.   PEN INTERNACIONAL: Escritores que viven enPuerto rico condenan la represión de Israel en la Franja de Gaza6.     Este es un programa independiente y sindicalizado. Esto significa que este programa se produce de manera independiente, pero se transmite de manera sindicalizada, o sea, por las emisoras y cadenas de radio que son más fuertes en sus respectivas regiones. También se transmite por sus plataformas digitales, aplicaciones para dispositivos móviles y redes sociales.  Estas emisoras de radio son:1.    Cadena WIAC - WYAC 930 AM Cabo Rojo- Mayagüez2.    Cadena WIAC – WISA 1390 AM Isabela3.    Cadena WIAC – WIAC 740 AM Área norte y zona metropolitana4.    WLRP 1460 AM Radio Raíces La voz del Pepino en San Sebastián5.    X61 – 610 AM en Patillas6.    X61 – 94.3 FM Patillas y todo el sureste7.    WPAB 550 AM - Ponce8.    ECO 93.1 FM – En todo Puerto Rico9.    WOQI 1020 AM – Radio Casa Pueblo desde Adjuntas 10. Mundo Latino PR.com, la emisora web de música tropical y comentario Una vez sale del aire, el programa queda grabado y está disponible en las plataformas de podcasts tales como Spotify, Soundcloud, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts y otras plataformas https://anchor.fm/sandrarodriguezcotto También nos pueden seguir en:REDES SOCIALES:  Facebook, X (Twitter), Instagram, Threads, LinkedIn, Tumblr, TikTok BLOG:  En Blanco y Negro con Sandra http://enblancoynegromedia.blogspot.com  SUSCRIPCIÓN: Substack, plataforma de suscripción de prensa independientehttps://substack.com/@sandrarodriguezcotto OTROS MEDIOS DIGITALES: ¡Ey! Boricua, Revista Seguros. Revista Crónicas y otrosEstas son algunas de las noticias que tenemos hoy En Blanco y Negro con Sandra. 

Benito Boniato es uno de los personajes más queridos de cuantos aparecieron en las revistas y tebeos de Bruguera en los años 80. Sus creadores son los hermanos Luis y Carlos Fresno, que nos presentan el primer recopilatorio de su mítico estudiante de bachillerato, publicado por Dolmen Editorial, “Benito Boniato: La saga de los Boniato”, que incluye 2 historias largas y un buen puñado de historias cortas, portadas e ilustraciones realizadas entre 1981 y 1982. El célebre personaje llevaba más de una década sin contar con una reedición de sus historietas y en este volumen se han restaurado las páginas y se ha reelaborado el color y la rotulación.Escuchar audio

Álvaro Benito desgrana todas las claves de la goleada de la Selección de Luis de la Fuente a Turquía por 0-6. Álex Corretja, desde Nueva York, hace lo propio con el triunfo de Carlos Alcaraz ante Jannik Sinner. Además, lo mejor de La Vuelta, MotoGP y Fórmula 1.

Álvaro Benito desgrana todas las claves de la goleada de la Selección de Luis de la Fuente a Turquía por 0-6. Álex Corretja, desde Nueva York, hace lo propio con el triunfo de Carlos Alcaraz ante Jannik Sinner. Además, lo mejor de La Vuelta, MotoGP y Fórmula 1.

In SGV Connect 138, Streetsblog talked to Benito Flores and others in the Reclaimers movement that were helping him resist eviction in the Caltrans owned property he was living in. The Reclaimers are a group of formerly unhoused people who moved into Caltrans-owned properties in 2020 to both put a roof over their heads during a public health crisis and draw attention to the amount of publicly owned housing that was not being lived in during a nationwide housing crisis. After losing several court cases, Flores and other reclaimers were given a choice: move out of their house and work with the homeless authority to get new housing or stay and risk forcible eviction. Flores chose to stay, and sadly passed away after falling from a treehouse he built as a hideaway when the sheriffs or state police came. In this episode, we interview two reclaimers who chose the first option: leaving their reclaimed homes and working with HACLA. The interview takes place in Councilwoman Jurado's El Sereno office with Marta Escudero and Cecilia Lopez, members of the Reclaimers movement. In 2020, during the COVID-19 lockdown, they occupied vacant Caltrans-owned homes in El Sereno, inspired by the Moms for Housing movement. Both describe how displacement and the housing crisis pushed them to act, with support from groups like ACE, Eastside Café, and HACLA. Initially granted two-year leases, Marta and Cecilia later faced eviction efforts and legal battles. Marta negotiated with HACLA to secure Section 8 housing in Boyle Heights, where she now lives with her daughters. She emphasizes the importance of staying in her community for family support and schooling needs. Cecilia, however, remains unhoused, still couch-surfing despite promises of permanent housing, and expresses frustration with HACLA's delays and broken commitments. For Streetsblog's complete five-year coverage for the Reclaimer movement, click here. A transcript of the interview is available below. SGV Connect is supported by Foothill Transit, offering car-free travel throughout the San Gabriel Valley with connections to the new Gold Line Stations across the Foothills and Commuter Express lines traveling into the heart of downtown L.A. To plan your trip, visit Foothill Transit. “Foothill Transit. Going Good Places.” Sign-up for our SGV Connect Newsletter, coming to your inbox on Fridays! Marta - Hello. My name is Marta Escudero. Cecilia - Hello. My name is Cecilia Lopez. Damien - ...and I'm Damian Newton. Nice to meet you. We should have done that when we got here instead of waiting for the recording. Anyway, we're in the El Sereno office of Councilwoman Jurado, and we're talking today with two of the Reclaimers. This is mostly for me when I'm listening to it five years from now, going, "Wait, what? It was in the office?"  So let's start the interview how we've started most of the interviews by just sort of recapping the beginning for anyone that's listening for the first time, because and for anyone that's listened before. I always think this is such a dramatic and unique story. It's always worth repeating in the words of the people that lived it. So why don't we just start with what a Reclaimer is and what happened in 2020 Marta - So at least for my side of the story, because there's multiple sides, I found out that ACE and LACLA, LATU, DSA were meeting months before. Well, during that time, I was couch surfing with my daughters, and I was falling into despair because there was no housing. And then I saw Moms for Housing on the TV, and I wanted to do something similar, inspired by these black moms that took housing up north, and so I started reaching out to people and letting people know what I wanted to do. And my friend Colleen, which she's amazing, she's the one that, like, really motivated me to do this.  She gave me the contact for Amy Scherer from ACE, and that's when I found out they had been planning this for a while. And then at the same time, Angela from Eastside Cafe put something on Facebook, and I reached out to her, and then they linked together. At that same time, Ruby Gordillo was doing canvassing of empty houses through ACE, and found these houses in El Sereno as well. So it was just all kind of meshed together. And we began planning, I believe in December I joined and we began planning more thoroughly, like in January, and then covid hit, and it was right in the lockdown.  We were even thinking, "Should we do it? Should we wait?" And then we said, "let's just do it." And it was right. It was just pure luck. It was right on the weekend of the lockdown. And so everything was in chaos, and the governor just let us slide. I think if it wasn't for that, I believe if it wasn't for that, we probably would have been taken out. Cecilia - Definitely... all hog tied. Damien - So with the support of all these groups, the two of you moved in separately to different houses in El Sereno, both in El Sereno, because I know there were other places that ... okay... both in El Sereno. You moved into houses during the first weekend of the lockdown. I don't think I ever put that together in my head that it was, Cecilia - It was March 14, I believe. Damien - Yeah, yeah. So you moved in. I know there was some, some action to try and get you out, but the governor's office actually stepped in and said, you know, let them stay. There's a crisis, and… Cecilia - We had sent letters first, because we were having a rough time in the beginning with CHP. Damien - That'd be the Highway Patrol, because these were Caltrans owned properties. Caltrans owned these properties because they were in the right of way of a freeway expansion that they wanted to do the 710, which was canceled in 2017, or 18, I believe. And then they still own the properties, although they're starting to divest the ones in Pasadena, I know they're being - and South Pasadena - those are being turned into the properties are, I believe, being demolished and turned into affordable housing, but the people that moved into them are not they may have an option to rent into the affordable housing, but there's no homeowner option that had been discussed when Caltrans bought these houses, like way back in the 70s. The 1970s. Okay, so the originally you were given one year leases, if I remember correctly, Marta - two-year leases. Damien - And so you stayed in there, then through 2022, and then there were legal efforts to evict and not evict, and tenants rights were claimed, and all that stuff went to court. Right? Marta - Yes, because we were given a two-year lease and the HACLA was not providing the housing we needed and were asking for, because people have individual needs, I especially requested to be geographically close, because I'm a single mother and I have all my support system here, plus my daughters, go to special schools.  They're unique. There's people from Santa Monica, from South LA. They go to these schools from the valley, because they're so unique that I can't find them anywhere else, and I didn't want to have to go through that commute. It's exhausting, and so I really fought for that to be included in HACLA. They think that anywhere is okay, and I don't agree with that. I feel that people have unique needs, and housing should provide that for us as well. Cecilia - I feel the same way, except I don't have kids, but my roots are here. I was born here, and so that's all I know. I am used to the area. I'm comfortable being here, and I feel safe here. Damien - So the legal actions around that I know went on for a couple years with eviction efforts, efforts to oppose in court, as I understand it, the legal efforts were sort of exhausted sometime in 2024. One of the reasons we're doing this interview is we did the one with Benito and Roberto a couple months ago. Benito, when offered something after the court cases expired, chose to stay in his house and fight eviction. Other people made different decisions when HACLA made offers to them for housing. So I guess I'm get both of you, I'm assuming, took the HACLA offer -- Cecilia -- but I think we're bypassing a place here because the first two years we were living in the house that we began... Damien - The reclaimed house? Cecilia - Right and then during that time, after the two years, we were asked to move because the houses supposedly needed to be inspected. And then were given another lease for another two years into the new home, which was still in the Caltrans homes. Damien - So you moved from one home to a different one. It's still that Caltrans owns properties in 2022ish. Cecilia - But that was only because they needed us to sign the lease, the agreement that none of us were really happy about, but we really didn't have a choice to not sign. Damien - Okay. So the original two years, and then there was another two years in a different house. And so it was when that expired. And the legal options were out. And then HACLA came to you guys with a new offer, which I'm guessing, since we're here, you both took, could you describe sort of what that offer was like? You know, when we talked to Benito, he was not happy with the offer, but it was for, I believe, four years. A four year lease? Marta - We all had different-- Damien - Okay, everyone was offered a different lease Marta - Based on our circumstances. Cecilia - I think they offered him four years to live in a hotel, and he was not happy about that. Mart -  I wouldn't have taken that deal either, but I do think there was room for negotiation, because that's what I did with HACLA. I was offered some housing at first, and I said, No. I kept saying, No, this is what I want, and you need to look for this. And I also sought outside support so I could push what I wanted, and I got something fairly good in the end.  The  eviction process is horrible, and I already knew I wasn't gonna win legally. We didn't get these houses legally in the first place,  we weren't gonna get them through the legal system. I already had that in mind. I was going to get evicted at some point, and so I needed to prepare for that. And it was a very stressful time, and I couldn't be in despair for my daughters. And so I needed to be in a place where I could be able to think and just keep going. I felt I couldn't stay. I wanted to avoid as much as possible, doing eviction defense. I already had a plan to do it, if that was the last resort.  First of all, I didn't want to bring violence to my community. Second of all, I also have a lot of vulnerable people in my life that are immigrants that need more care, and so I want to be well because I can't pour from my empty cup, and also because of my daughters. And so I was really pushing for HACLA to do something that was good for us, in order for me and my daughters to be well. And I had supporters that pushed because first they kept, like giving me less money or trying to locate me in different areas, and I kept with supporters, phone banking, emailing, and I was able to get a pretty decent deal.  It's in Boyle Heights, which is close to me, and I've lived in Boyle Heights. Before it's section eight, we actually have more room inside. And it's, yeah, amazing public housing, which I think needs to be more of, and that's why I took that deal. Damien - So this is an open ended lease, though it doesn't expire in a certain number of years. Cecilia - That's what we were promised, exactly. Marta - I got what HACLA had promised me in the first place, and I couldn't say, No, my daughters are thriving there, and I really like that place, and now I'm able to offer more support. I'm also part of another organization, J Town Action and Solidarity, that works with unhoused communities and anti gentrification work. And I want to, I want to be there for the most vulnerable people, and now I'm able to do that, that I'm better. I know I was spiraling during that time, and 50 knows I was in grad school, I was working. I'm a single mom. I was facing eviction. I was like, in this or I was just like, it was too much. That's a lot. Damien - I've done many of those things, but not all at once, and mercifully, have never had to worry about eviction. But that's, that's that's a full plate, and now you feel like you're on the other side the HACLA came through with it, with the promise that a print gave to you, and as a result, you're able to now start giving back to or continue giving back to your community in a different way. Marta - Yeah and HACLA shouldn't just do this to be because I'm not special. HACLA should do this to everybody, because everyone deserves not to be displaced, to stay in their community and to have equitable housing. Damien - And I think that's a big point about staying in the community. When we've done homelessness coverage. We did a series back before the pandemic. The goal of that series was to go and interview and visit different places that offered different steps in the process for someone who was experiencing homelessness to fully house. So we visited, you know, temporary shelters and interim housing and that place up in Glendale, Ascencia and stuff like that. And what we heard when we talked to the people, was like, Yes, I'm very grateful to have this roof over my head. But you know, the people I know are 20 miles away and 20 miles away in LA County is a real barrier to being able to have any sort of interaction, much less still be part of the community. Marta - They're isolated. They're a lot of them are in carceral states in shelters as well, and so and displaced from their communities is very isolating, and people with mental health issues, Cecilia - They don't feel safe, and they pass. Marta - So we need better alternatives, for sure. Damien - So what's your experience with your current housing situation? Cecilia - I am still unhoused. I was also promised permanent housing. I was offered. We started to go through the paperwork, and then, for some reason, it just stopped. I continued with my eviction and, well, that was not easy, like she says, and that was just an awful long experience. But I'm glad it's over, but I also am not housed since, since then, I've been couch surfing again, like I was in the beginning, and so I'm very displeased, but I'm still working on it. Damien - Is HACLA still involved? Cecilia - Yes, because they're the only ones that I could be reaching out to, but I believe, also not to go back on what Benito was offered. And I think that was why he was so very upset, is because we all were promised and offered permanent housing. So when they offered him four years in the hotel, of course, he was upset. Damien - Benito  challenged us to reach out to HACLA to see if we could get a response as to what happened, and we got a very legalese - we did - We got a very legalese response. I imagine if we reached out on your behalf, it would be the same thing we can't discuss. You know, you know exactly. Cecilia - That's their good excuse. Damien - Yeah, I imagine it might actually be almost the same statement with, like, two or three, you know, things where they changed pronouns and changed his name to your name. But do you, I guess, regret or the decision not to go the same route he did as far as, like, a physical resistance of eviction? Or do you--- Cecilia - I would have never gone that route. I would have never, ever gone that route, ever, and I feel bad that he did. Damien - So what do you see as a potential next step? Is it hoping the HACLA process works out? Cecilia - Exactly, I still have hope. Damien - Yeah, and so we talked to someone. I talked to someone last night on the phone, before this, and she can't be with us today for the interview, and when she was. It gave a very similar story to the one we've heard today. And she was saying that she is in housing now. She took a HACLA deal, but she misses her old place and preferred it. And she actually was saying, like, if my message, if we were to do the interview, my message would be, you know, put me back in my old house, if that were and it's probably not an option, because they probably have plans for that area, but if there was, area. But if there was an option to go back to the house that you had been in-- Cecilia - I knew they  would come to my house to do inspections and tell me, would you please stop doing, you know, like renovations and repairs on the house? And I said, Well, I'm here. I want to enjoy my house, and I want to make sure that it's safe and that it's livable and presentable, if anything. And they would just continue to tell me, you know you're never going to live here forever. And I said, I know that, but while I'm here, I want to enjoy my house. Marta - Another option is that these houses are going for bidding, and El Sereno Community Land Trust would want to purchase these houses. The problem is, like, last year, the land trust got like, probably one of the worst houses and just one. And the people, the agencies, entities that are getting more of the houses are Habitat for Humanity... is one, I don't know Cecilia - That's one of the main ones. Marta - That's one of the main ones that's getting that, and they're basically just flipping the houses because we tried to apply, and it's not at our income level, so it's not for deeply affordable housing. The Land Trust would like to bring the Reclaimers back, especially like Cecilia and other people that have roots in El Sereno. I think it's very important for them to come back to these houses. And so we're trying to get Caltrans to realize this and prioritize Reclaimers to come back to these houses. I know I have a friend that's doing work in Altadena also trying to get Caltrans houses for the people that were displaced during the fires. Like those are people that we need to prioritize. I feel, Cecilia - I feel that if it wasn't for our movement, then these homes would have still been vacant and rotting and going to waste also. Damien - Well, I think that's one of the reasons this story has captured people's imagination in a way that a lot of other stories that deal with issues around the unhoused haven't the direct action and the focus that was done on it, and how that really changed the conversation in this area around those housing and those issues. And I know when we're traveling for work, I'll have people in other parts of the state, if, when I say, you know, Streetsblog, oh, and I do our San Gabriel, they're like, Oh, you did the Reclaimers podcast. And then they'll ask for updates. And sometimes I have them right at my fingertips, and sometimes I have to look them up. Cecilia - We also know that there has never been anyone to stand up to the state, to bring this up, into the light, to let everyone know that this data has all these properties they're just wasting. And this is not just in El Sereno. It's statewide. Marta - That's like our major outrage, that these houses have been sitting vacant for so long and nothing was being done. And then it's not only here, like all the states, a lot of them Caltrans owned by Caltrans, sometimes by county, by city. How are we in a housing crisis? And these houses are sitting vacant, immoral? And that's why, to me, legality doesn't matter. Of like, yes, we took the houses, but we took it because it's immoral to have them just rotting while people are -- Cecilia - It should be against the law. It really should. The houses are being wasted. There's people suffering out there daily, every day, everywhere, statewide. Damien - And you were making the point earlier that, yes, after some letters, the governor's office interceded and told the state, we pretty much have to stop doing it, to stop trying to force you out, and the county and city to figure something out. But do you think that that was probably not just a result of the public pressure, but also a result of the chaos of the pandemic, or do you think this could have been a very different story? Cecilia - Oh definitely without pandemic it, it would have probably never have happened. Damien - Yeah, you can't see it, but everybody's shaking their heads in the room for the people that are listening. So we've discussed a little bit about the current situations, the housing situations you're in, and what the next steps are for the movement to try and force governments to do something with the properties they have that are not being utilized. You know, the homelessness crisis hasn't gone away in the past five years. Cecilia - It's never gonna go away unless there's permanent housing, affordable, permanent housing. Damien - So what do we see as the next step for the movement from here, for me, sure we can get, we can do it locally, on what we're doing, and then maybe expand to talk about, like, what we would like to see the state do in future years. Marta - Right. Oh, for me, locally, with the Reclaimers to get more of the houses through Caltrans, either individually, if that's an option, or through El Sereno community land trust as a whole, I feel like there should be more reclaiming like I think me I wanted also like moms for housing inspire more reclaiming locally and nationally, worldwide. I feel like we need to build a reclaiming movement, because again, it's immoral to have vacant houses while people are suffering in this supposedly fabricated housing crisis, because it's not natural, and so it's a product of capitalism and All these, all these oppressions we're under. So I want more people to reclaim and if people need support, I'm here for it... Cecilia - A lot of people may not see it as being the correct way, but if we were able to get others aware of all these homes that are rotting then, then then if we, if that's the way we have to do it, then, then that's what we're going to do. Marta - One of the oppositions we had in this neighborhood, and I think in general, is like, I work hard for my housing, so why should you get handouts? And I don't agree with that, like I could work hard for my housing, and I still think that people deserve housing because, not because I did it and I suffered and I wasn't able to spend time with my daughters because I was working so hard. Doesn't mean that I want better for other people. I think as humans, we should want better for other people, and if that takes a housing I know like it helps so many people to have a house-- Cecilia - People really don't start to see it unless it's right there in your front lawn. Somebody pulls up a tent and starts living on your sidewalk. Then they start to see it, then it starts to affect them. Damien - I know it's very early in the process for this, but have any of the candidates for governor, in any way, said anything about this that would give you any hope. It seems like this is something that Villaraigosa would have picked up on. Marta - Yeah, they either have ignored us or maybe they don't know, but I feel like we need to be out there more now and start demanding housing, permanent housing, stable housing, housing that really cares about people. Because the most vulnerable people on the streets I work with are unhoused all the time, I know their stories. I know they're highly traumatized, a lot of times, foster care, children that have weaned out of the system, that don't have support.  There's abused women out there, veterans, people that can't pay their medical bills, and so we tend to stigmatize or stereotype, "oh, it's just addicts," but often also substance abuse. I feel like anyone, and I don't care if they're addicts, they need housing, but substance abuse doesn't come from prior. A lot of times it's what they do to survive on the streets. Damien - There was actually the West Side city council member Mike Bonin, who would talk about how there was a period in his life where he was homeless, and talked about how the drug abuse followed the becoming homeless, not the other way, not the other way around. And he would talk very movingly about it, as the council was, you know, ready to do something horrible about criminalizing homelessness. And at the time, the council was even more conservative than it is now, so there were a lot of 12 to one, you know, with two people, not there type votes with Mike, you know, being the one. And I think, though, that that's, that's a very interesting point, in a way, he humanized the issue for a lot of West siders, that whose only experience with homelessness was that person who was pulling up a tent in front of their house or pulling up an RV in front of their house. So their house. I don't know where I was going with that. Cecilia - Also there, there were many, many vouchers that were unused, that were supposed to have been given out. And Huckle said on them, a lot of Section Eight vouchers are on. Used every year, and they expire. And so what no one ever looks into that portion like, why none of those, all those vouchers, should have been used because there are enough people to use them, and no one ever gets that side of the story either. You know, I think they need to dig deeper. And why are there so many homeless people out there? HACLA is not helping by doing such things. Damien - So I feel like we've covered a lot of the issues we wanted to talk about. I know that sometimes, since we do this very conversationally, these podcasts, instead of a list of questions, sometimes there's something people are really dying to say, and I just didn't ask the right questions. So at the end, I am always like, if we miss something, feel free to just chime in and say it, because I want to make sure that we're getting your stories and your beliefs and opinions and values out there as much as possible. So if there's something we missed, please just fill it in. You can say I did a great job. That is totally acceptable. Chris is shaking his head because he's heard me say this so many times. Marta - Yeah. Well, I mean to me, it's just the issue of displacement worldwide, especially right now with Palestine, I feel really strongly about that, like I don't. I think people deserve to be in the places where they feel comfortable in the places where they have support. And like Trump says, "Oh, they could just go to another Arab country." Like that doesn't make sense to me. Same thing with HACLA. "You could just go to the valley and find another school. That's fine." No. Like, no. We have roots. Here we have a community. Here we have schools that meet my daughter's needs. We can't just go anywhere, and this is something that needs to be humanized, because not just any offer should be okay, like there should be a really intentional offer that fits individual needs, because that affects our mental health and our health in general. Damien - I think there is a stigma. Well, we offered them something, or, Oh, they were offered a voucher, and especially around the project room key. We would hear that a lot. Well, they were offered a hotel, Marta - Like the phrase beggars can't be choosers. Damien - Project room key was very well intentioned, but it was also there, but it was also very uneven. Some facilities worked great. Some did not. But I would hear that a lot when we were talking about that program back during the pandemic with people, well, they were offered something and didn't take it as though that somehow moved down their value, almost. Marta - Yeah, I agree. Anything else? Damien - No. Well, thank you both for your time. You know, always said, feel free to reach out if there's something we should know. I would love to hear if the people are ready to move into the El Sereno Community Land Trust home. We know if and when that happens, I should say when that happens, it will, you know, we would love to be able to come out and cover that, you know, highlight that success slowly, for sure. Yeah, well, I mean, you know, to take a house that's fallen into disrepair and get it ready like that is an undertaking. And for a nonprofit that's doing it for the first time, it's a double undertaking. You know, the next one will be easier. I understand that. Marta - it's gonna be difficult. They're looking for funding for this house. They plan to do it ecologically. So they're doing a lot of research on Earth build, that is, that is also fire friendly, because we know what happened in Altadena and those houses there. So these are going to be more fire resilient with clay. And also they're sustainable, and this is the type of housing that we need in Los Angeles. So I'm really excited for this project. I know it's going to be hard to fund it, but we're looking forward to this project.    

Terminamos la semana sorteando entraditas para el Glorioso acompañadas de una camiseta Kirolera. Escuchamos también Valdano, Maldini, Benito y Carlos Martínez y todos vuestros mensajes.

Los Kiroleros con el protagonista del documental de Movistar + "Un regalo de vida"

El testimonio de Benito es toda una película; una niñéz donde la comida y el amor no estaban presentes, una juventud como inmigrante indocumentado y un error que pagó con carcel.  Fué en la carcel donde conoció a Dios y su vida se transformó. Programa de entrevistas que comparten sus testimonios de conversión y crecimiento espiritual en voz de sus protagonistas: sacerdotes, religiosos y laicos. Testimonios de Fe es conducido por Verónica Rodríguez y se transmite los miércoles a las 9 de la mañana hora del centro 10 de la tarde hora del este de los Estados Unidos. Recuerda que Radio María se sostiene exclusivamente con las donaciones de sus oyentes.

Sly y Gabby fueron a la residencia de Benito en P.R. (Celio continua ofreciendo sus servicios por boletos). 1 hora de lactancia es lo que te espera en este episodio de HPoP. Grabado desde GW-Cinco Studio como parte de GW5 Network #tunuevatelevisión. Puedes ver toda la programación en www.gwcinco.com. siguenos en instagram @gw_cinco Patreon:   patreon.com/bienabiertas patreon.com/gw5network patreon.com/hablandopop

Wills Schuhe sind nicht nur hässlich, sondern auch noch kaputt. In der Schule ist es wärmer als zu Hause und abends gibt es Dosensuppe. Er weiß, sein Dad kann nichts dafür und bemüht sich, einen Job zu finden. Aber trotzdem wird alles immer schlimmer. Bis ausgerechnet der fiese Chris Tucker Will ein scheinbar unwiderstehliches Angebot macht. Benito Bause gibt Will eine sehr persönliche Note, so dass man ganz nah dran ist am Geschehen und die Geschichte mit großer Spannung verfolgt.

Declaraciones de Reynaldo Benito antes de viajar a Busan con el equipo femenino (28/28/2025)

LAS NOTICIAS CON CALLE DE 25 DE AGOSTO DE 2025 - AAA admite que no tiene pericia para cosas básicas - El Nuevo Día Calor extremo haciendo estragos silenciosos en PR - Primera HoraGenera justifica que no ha podido dar mantenimiento a megageneradores - El Nuevo Día LUMA insiste en limitar a los prosumidores - El Nuevo Día Senadora Rodríguez Vive pide investigación de filtración de la Procuradora de la Mujer - El Nuevo Día Plantean que hay que proteger a quienes compran carros usados ante infracciones de dueños anteriores - Primera HoraInvestigarán por qué no hay parking en el aeropuerto - Primera HoraCambian protocolos por violencia en las escuelas - El Nuevo Día Más visitantes internacionales en PR desde antes de Benito, 14% - El Nuevo Día Regresa a PR oncólogo por su compromiso con PR - El Nuevo Día JGo dice que no ha recomendado nombres para la Junta - El Nuevo Día En arbitraje LUMA y Gobierno por denuncias de incumplimiento - El Nuevo DíaLefranc Fortuño plantea sus prioridades para fomento industrial - El Vocero Inundan con peticiónnes de cuidos de niños  HOY SE ORDENA DE MARTINS BBQ LA BOLSITA DE SABORDONDE SIRVEN AHORA EL POLLO ASADO. HOY PUEDES ORDENAR EL MEJOR Y MAS SABROSO POLLO ASADO SERVIDO EN LA CLASICA BOLSITA DE LA RECETA ORIGINAL PARA MAS FRESCURA Y SABOR.¡AHORA LLEGA A CASA EL POLLO CALIENTITO Y JUGOSITO!¡LLEVATE TU POLLO DE MARTINS EN LA BOLSITA DEL SABOR!MMM...HOY VOY PA MARTINSBBQ...ASADO, JUGOSO, SABROSOIncluye auspicio 

Zalmo comes face to face with Benito after twenty long years, which results in a new task for the party Want more world details? Check out our World Anvil page! https://www.worldanvil.com/w/senta-lelandsteel Like our Stuff? Let us know on social media! Connect with us: Twitter: @IncorrigiblePar Instagram: instagram.com/incorrigibleparty Facebook: facebook.com/groups/theincorrigiblepartypodcast/ Website: http://incorrigibleparty.com/ Youtube: The Incorrigible Party YT Twtich: https://www.twitch.tv/incorrigibleparty Support us and get exclusive mini campaign content! https://www.patreon.com/incorrigibleparty Music by Tabletopaudio.com and Sorastro Music The Incorrigible Party podcast is sponsored by the amazing and very generous Critical Hit Design!

El resumen de la actualidad navarra del lunes 25 de agosto

Bad Bunny is commanding headlines and social media this week with his larger-than-life residency in Puerto Rico, known as "No Me Quiero Ir de Aquí," which continues to redefine what a live music experience can be. Every night he's transforming San Juan's Coliseo José Miguel Agrelot into a homecoming party that's part cultural phenomenon, part musical spectacle. The residency is historic: thirty shows running weekends only until mid-September, with special guests like Lebron James and local legends dropping by. The demand has been so overwhelming that the first nine shows were reserved exclusively for Puerto Rico residents—reinforcing the show's vibe as a family reunion for the island.Bad Bunny surprised fans on Monday by dropping a new single, "Alambre Púa," which blasted onto streaming platforms just hours after he debuted it live for three consecutive nights as the residency's opener. The track channels high energy and sits beside hits from his chart-topping album "Debí Tirar Más Fotos," which remains a fixture in the Billboard Top 10 as of July and continues to rack up hundreds of millions of streams. Benito's musical set each night features a marathon thirty-song performance—no intermissions, just pure intensity as he swings through reggaeton, trap, salsa, and Puerto Rican traditional sounds.The residency isn't confined to the arena. Outside, the energy spills into street parties known as "San Benito Fest" where ticketless fans join the celebration with food trucks, DJs, pop-up photo booths, and local artists selling exclusive merchandise. International brands like RITZ and Wendy's are partying along, launching themed promotions and giveaways to match the residency's unique vibe—a free-for-all overflow that has made Puerto Rico one of the hottest travel destinations online this August. According to LATV, mentions of "Bad Bunny" have surged on Tinder, resulting in record-breaking swipes and a spike in tourism, showing just how much Benito's residency has influenced the island far beyond the music scene.Social media is ablaze. Viral posts and reels have captured iconic moments, including celebrities and fans shouting out the now-famous phrase “¡Acho, PR es otra cosa!”—a rallying cry of pride and joy that Bad Bunny has made central to the experience. Even global stars like Kylian Mbappé have joined in, underlining the event's far-reaching influence. Instagram feeds are flooded with behind-the-scenes glimpses and reactions. A recent viral post playfully calls Bad Bunny "my baby daddy," racking up tens of thousands of likes and comments, a sign of Benito's unmatched charisma and connection with his audience.Bad Bunny's influence isn't restricted to music and parties. He will soon appear in Adam Sandler's "Happy Gilmore 2," adding “actor” to his already rich resume. Meanwhile, his music continues to break streaming records, as ChartMasters shows, holding strong with billions of plays for singles and albums released earlier this year.Fans are sharing moments from the 20th show last night, including images tagged by official Bad Bunny news accounts and fan stories about the unique inclusivity and energy of the residency. The residency has been described as a "living, breathing tribute to Puerto Rican identity, music, and joy," uniting generations in a celebration that amplifies the heart of the island. The phrase "No Me Quiero Ir De Aquí" on the big screens sums up how everyone feels—no one wants this chapter to end.Listeners, thank you for tuning in. Come back next week for the freshest updates on Bad Bunny and everything else in music and culture. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out Quiet Please Dot A I.Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3QsFor more check out http://www.quietplease.ai

Resistance Radio comes to you amid the ongoing federal occupation of the District of Columbia. Federal troops are hitting locals with they vehicles, meanwhile bleach blonde Benito tries to play diplomat with the Soviets and gets whomped. Still no Epstein files, and DHS attacks the DHS. Plus all the week's news and of course HEADLINES!Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/chipchat--2780807/support.

Alcaldía Benito Juárez retira “Merkadita Feminista” por falta de permisosBolivia confirma segunda vuelta entre Rodrigo Paz y Jorge QuirogaMás información en nuestro Podcast

Bad Bunny is at the epicenter of Puerto Rican and global music buzz right now. His ongoing historic 30-show residency, "No Me Quiero Ir de Aquí," at the Coliseo de Puerto Rico in San Juan, continues to draw massive crowds, star-studded guests, and enormous attention both locally and internationally. Hollywood figures like Jon Hamm and Becky G were spotted dancing in the VIP section at his show on August 16, lighting up social media as fans shared their excitement for the show's contagious energy and celebrity cameos. Hamm spoke glowingly about Bad Bunny, saying on TODAY that he's a “really nice guy” and praising how the singer dedicated the first several nights just for island residents, something he called "so cool" for the culture.The residency is not just a music event—it's a full-blown cultural movement. According to ABC News, more than 600,000 people are expected to attend throughout the summer, boosting Puerto Rico's tourism industry. Nearly three dozen hotels are sold out with Bad Bunny packages, generating almost $200 million and raising hotel bookings by double-digit percentages compared to last year. Flights, tours, and short-term rentals are all way up as visitors flock for the complete “Bad Bunny experience,” from concerts to local tours of his hometown of Vega Baja and beyond. Island businesses—from college students running local tours to souvenir shops—are thriving, and the economic windfall underscores Bad Bunny's power as a unifying symbol and ambassador for Puerto Rican pride.Fans are marking their experience with more than concert tickets. The Los Angeles Times reports that local tattoo artists are overwhelmed with demand for Bad Bunny-inspired and Puerto Rican-themed tattoos, as listeners want permanent reminders of this era and his impact. Artists stress the importance of respecting Puerto Rican symbols, like the endangered coquí frog or crested toad, which have also become motifs in Bad Bunny's visuals and music.The music hasn't stopped, either. Bad Bunny just dropped a surprise new single and video called "Alambre Púa" on August 17. He debuted it as the opening of his residency, and it's described by IMDb and Variety as an energetic blend of traditional Puerto Rican bomba and plena with electronic beats, exploring themes of desire and nostalgia. The visuals and sound serve as a celebration of the island's culture and a reflection on love and loss, drawing enthusiastic reactions all over Instagram and TikTok.Listeners are still enjoying tracks from his latest album, "Debí Tirar Más Fotos," released in January, but the excitement is already building for his next project. According to AOL and Variety, Bad Bunny confirmed that his sixth studio album, also called "Debí Tirar Más Fotos," will release on January 5, 2025, featuring 17 new tracks. Recent singles “El Clúb” and “Pitorro De Coco” tease a nostalgic, genre-bending approach and have fueled anticipation for where his sound goes next.Even dating apps are feeling his impact. According to the LATV Network, mentions of "Bad Bunny" have spiked on Tinder, with Puerto Rico becoming one of the most sought-after destinations for singles looking to mingle—another testament to his cultural reach.As the residency continues through September, Bad Bunny's influence on music, culture, and the Puerto Rican economy is undeniable. With music, fashion, tourism, and even dating apps shaped by his presence, Benito remains at the forefront of entertainment headlines and social media trends.Thanks for tuning in to this week's Bad Bunny update. Come back next week for more. This has been a Quiet Please production, and for me check out Quiet Please Dot A I.Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3QsFor more check out http://www.quietplease.ai

Repasamos la victoria del Real Madrid ante Osasuna por 1-0 con Álvaro Benito. Además, Santi Ovalle y Marcos López desgranan la actualidad de un FC Barcelona que le ha abierto la puerta al FC Barcelona. Terminamos con las entrevistas a Julián Calero, Jorge de Frutos y Javier Guillén, director de La Vuelta. 

Charlamos con Álvaro Benito para repasar el debut del Real Madrid ante Osasuna en LaLiga. Además, Santi Ovalle nos cuenta la última hora del caso Marc Casadó en el Barça y repasamos la actualidad del club con Marcos López. 

Use our code for 10% off your next SeatGeek order*:https://seatgeek.onelink.me/RrnK/LAPLATICA10 Sponsored by SeatGeek. *Restrictions apply. Max $20 discount Kike Hernández is in the building! From the diamond to La Plática, Kike opens up about life in the MLB, representing Puerto Rico, and teaming up with Taste Salud. The guys also dive into music, Bad Bunny's influence, and the backstory behind Kike's unforgettable “we don't give a f***” interview.

El presidente del Rayo Vallecano charla con Álvaro Benito en sintonía de la SER.

The party prompts Benito about his relationship with Zalmo Want more world details? Check out our World Anvil page! https://www.worldanvil.com/w/senta-lelandsteel Like our Stuff? Let us know on social media! Connect with us: Twitter: @IncorrigiblePar Instagram: instagram.com/incorrigibleparty Facebook: facebook.com/groups/theincorrigiblepartypodcast/ Website: http://incorrigibleparty.com/ Youtube: The Incorrigible Party YT Twtich: https://www.twitch.tv/incorrigibleparty Support us and get exclusive mini campaign content! https://www.patreon.com/incorrigibleparty Music by Tabletopaudio.com and Sorastro Music The Incorrigible Party podcast is sponsored by the amazing and very generous Critical Hit Design!

Bad Bunny, or Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, is making headlines this week as his monumental 30-date residency No Me Quiero Ir de Aquí continues to electrify Puerto Rico. The excitement across San Juan is palpable, as thousands of devoted listeners pour into the Coliseo de Puerto Rico for weekends filled with music and spectacle. Bad Bunny's choice to focus this year's live performances on his homeland, rather than traditional international touring, further cements his unique role as an ambassador for Puerto Rican identity and culture. According to Thred, Bad Bunny wanted fans to “meet him in his home, Puerto Rico,” underscoring his ongoing commitment to his roots and his people.The show itself is generating international buzz, from sentimental Instagram posts like one from The Cut describing tears of joy watching Benito perform at El Choli, to news that the first nine dates were reserved exclusively for Puerto Rican residents. Ticket demand has been overwhelming—80,000 sold in hours at local malls and markets. Now, global ticket buyers are flying in, some securing bundled hotel-and-ticket packages for the experience. Bloomberg even projects that the residency could add over $200 million to Puerto Rico's economy. The residency, running through mid-September, headlines every weekend and is both a celebration of Puerto Rican resilience and a statement about the artist's global influence.On the music front, Bad Bunny just released a brand new single, “Alambre Púa,” debuting it live as the opener for his San Juan residency before dropping it on streaming platforms. Variety reports that “Alambre Púa” marks his first new music since January's No. 1 album Debí Tirar Más Fotos, blending high-energy performance with his signature lyrical honesty. The residency's 30-song setlists mix this fresh release with anthems from his chart-topping albums, uniting deep cuts and dance-floor classics. His album continues to dominate charts, still landing in the Top 10 months after its early January release. Bad Bunny's continued chart presence reaffirms his place at the forefront of global Latin music.The cultural footprint of Bad Bunny extends beyond the stage. In partnership with adidas Originals, he's celebrating five years of collaboration with a sweeping, multi-sensory “cultural takeover.” According to Adidas press news, the festivities have included everything from a historic Formula 1 demo run through the streets of San Juan—making history as the first ever in Puerto Rico—to a pop-up archive and exclusive product previews. The buzz intensified when Bad Bunny debuted the new, unreleased AdiRacer GT sneaker on stage, building anticipation for the upcoming Adidas and Mercedes-AMG PETRONAS F1 Team collaboration.The social media ecosystem is buzzing, too, with visuals, reactions, and exclusive content flooding Instagram. CNN noted the “sense of excitement permeating Puerto Rico” as the homegrown superstar unites fans both locally and around the world. Sneaker culture is also in celebration mode, with 150 pairs from Bad Bunny's Adidas collaborations displayed in The Archive popup, and images of Benito's residency performances circulating widely.Bad Bunny isn't limiting himself to music: listeners are also looking forward to seeing him alongside Adam Sandler in Happy Gilmore 2, set to release later in July, with other fan-favorite cast members returning. From sold-out concerts to movie screens, his impact remains universal.Thanks for tuning in for the latest on Bad Bunny in Puerto Rico—where music, culture, and community meet center stage. Come back next week for the most current updates on Benito and more stories from the world of music and culture. This has been a Quiet Please production, and for more, check out Quiet Please Dot A I.Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3QsFor more check out http://www.quietplease.ai

Repasamos los últimos movimientos del mercado con los nombres propios de Juanlu Sánchez y Borja Iglesias. Además, conocemos el poco descanso del PSG y la historia de un futbolista canario en Maldivas. 

Trifulca Media Presenta:Charlando de Cine y TV con Alex, Gerardo y Omar de Trifulca Media. En este episodio hablamos de la película Happy Gilmore 2 y la participación de nuestro Benito en ella. Facebook - https://ppppppppppppppQ XS www.facebook.com/a TrifulcaMedia?mibextid=LQQJ4d .p opiokcÑInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/latrifulcamedia?igsh=MW1yNGE2NnY0N2pyYw==Threads - https://www.threads.net/@latrifulcamediaYouTube - https://youtube.com/@trifulcamedia?si=Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/2Nki4huLPMwYftru08gFYV?si=Z2AMDLjRSiOc2U_LVUXRpwApple Podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/trifulca-media/id1459553025#Netflix #HappyGilmore2#adamsandler#badbunny #charlandodecineytv #enlaclaraconlatrifulca #trifulcamedia

Álvaro Benito nos cuenta la última hora del mercado de fichajes. 

Der fünfte Tag bei den platzmann open in Hagen brachte einen deutschen Überraschungssieg des Duos Daniel Masur und Benito Sanchez Martinez. Dazu ein Rückblick auf die Einzelpartien des Tages.

Entrevista Enric Benito - Médico español, referente mundial en Cuidados Paliativos by En Perspectiva

President Trump is doing everything he can to distract the world from his involvement with Jeffrey Epstein, including launching attacks on former president Barack Obama.  “There's nothing better than being yourself” says global music superstar Bad Bunny, telling Stephen Colbert that Benito and Bad Bunny are ultimately the same person and that having a perfect day is possible in Puerto Rico. Watch him in “Happy Gilmore 2” opening in theaters on July 25th. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Bad Bunny, born Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, is making headlines across the globe as he launches the most ambitious project of his career, a historic 30-concert residency titled "No Me Quiero Ir de Aquí" at San Juan's Coliseo de Puerto Rico. The residency kicked off July 11, 2025, and is already completely sold out. Thousands of devoted fans—and celebrities like Real Madrid's Kylian Mbappé, Paris Saint-Germain's Achraf Hakimi, NBA icon LeBron James, and singer Ricky Martin—have flown in to experience what many describe as more than a concert, but a vibrant showcase of Puerto Rican culture and Bad Bunny's deep personal connection to his homeland, according to TMZ and multiple reports.The residency is having a massive economic and cultural impact. According to the Associated Press and local government data, it's estimated to bring over $200 million to Puerto Rico's economy, book over 35,000 hotel nights, create 3,600 jobs, and welcome up to 600,000 foreign tourists during the otherwise quiet summer season. Beyond the numbers, Bad Bunny's shows have sparked conversations about Puerto Rico's political status, gentrification, and the preservation of cultural identity. His message to fans has been consistent: support local businesses, embrace sustainable tourism, and strengthen island traditions.Bad Bunny isn't just dominating with his live shows; he also surprised fans last week with the release of a brand new single, “Alambre Púa,” which he debuted during his residency's opening weekend. This song, infused with traditional bomba and plena rhythms and written with longtime collaborators Tainy and Luis Ahmed Irizarry, explores themes of nostalgia and longing for a past lover, layering electronic beats with deep cultural references. The song's music video further ties in with the residency, beginning as a seemingly intimate beach scene before revealing the larger spectacle of the stage and residency's motto, “No me quiero ir de aquí”—a declaration of his enduring love for Puerto Rico.Listeners can also immerse themselves in “Seguimo' Aquí: The Experience by Vibee,” which is a new interactive fan pop-up in Plaza Las Américas, San Juan. Created in partnership with Live Nation's Vibee division, this experience offers fans a journey through a life-size Puerto Rican house, a 360-degree installation inspired by local legends, and even a hidden speakeasy for VIP ticket holders. Exclusive merchandise and cultural storytelling add to the unique draw for those attending both the concerts and the citywide celebrations.All of this follows the breakout success of Bad Bunny's sixth studio album, “Debí Tirar Más Fotos,” released this January. The album quickly shot to number one on the US Billboard 200—his fourth chart-topping record—while earning critical acclaim as his most personal and culturally resonant work to date. The album addresses both nostalgia for Puerto Rico and pressing social issues like gentrification, while featuring guest appearances from musicians deeply connected to the island's musical heritage. Critics describe it as an homage to Bad Bunny's roots, fusing reggaetón, house, salsa, plena, and bomba.Bad Bunny has no plans for additional U.S. concerts during the current tour, as he explained to Variety, stating his American fans have already had many opportunities to see him live. Instead, he wants fans worldwide to discover Puerto Rican culture firsthand. This pledge to sustainable, locally-focused tourism is echoed by efforts from organizations like Discover Puerto Rico, encouraging visitors to choose eco-friendly, locally-owned accommodations and experiences throughout their stay.With the buzz of "Alambre Púa's" release, the ongoing sold-out residency, and cultural initiatives woven throughout Puerto Rico, Bad Bunny is cementing his place as not only a musical phenomenon but also a force for cultural and economic renewal on the island. His performances balance rhythm and activism, celebration and critique—leaving both fans and observers eagerly looking forward to what Benito will do next.Thank you for tuning in. Come back next week for more on the world of music and celebrity. This has been a Quiet Please production, and for me, check out Quiet Please Dot A I.Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3QsFor more check out http://www.quietplease.ai

En este episodio hablamos sobre la afirmación de nuestra identidad puertorriqueña en medio de crisis culturales y políticas. Discutimos el rol de Bad Bunny como figura de resistencia social, la llegada de la Fórmula 1 y su impacto cultural, y el trato a inmigrantes desde una mirada de empatía y solidaridad. También tocamos temas duros como el tráfico humano, el caso de Jeffrey Epstein, la violencia en el país y la desconfianza en el sistema judicial, todo a partir de un reciente caso de defensa propia.

En este episodio nos fuimos full range: desde la política energética hasta la cultura pop, pasando por un toque de conspiración y trap sin filtro. ⚓ La barcaza zombie regresó como si fuera ex tóxica: se fue, pero volvió. Hablamos del nuevo capítulo en el desmadre energético de la isla, y cómo todo sigue oliendo a gas... literal y político.

Kiko Narváez, Álvaro Benito, Raúl Ruiz y Rafa Alkorta hablan con Monchi, director deportivo del Aston Villa, y analizan la victoria del Chelsea frente al PSG. Repaso al Tour de Francia y la situación de la selección española femenina en la Eurocopa.

“Italy, Gentlemen, wants peace, wants quiet, wants work, wants calm; we will give it with love, if that be possible, or with strength, if that be necessary.” This is the story of Italy's Benito Mussolini's creation of fascism and rise to power in interwar Italy. Benito starts life the way his father intended—as a socialist—and the often moving, young schoolteacher quickly emerges as a leading voice in the movement as he's entrusted to serve as the editor of one of the party's most important newspapers. But the Great War changes that. Benito supports it, the party doesn't, and by the conflict's end, the returned soldier has a new idea—one that takes him across the political spectrum, all the way from the Marxist left to the nationalist far-right—a violent, war-glorifying, anti-democratic, one-party, dictatorial version of nationalism. He calls it “fascism.”  Benito speaks of order. Economic prosperity. National pride. Some see his black-clad fighting squads, known as “Blackshirts,” as their saviors from the far-left's communism, so feared in the wake of the recent Bolshevik Revolution in Russia. Indeed, many Italians welcome his march on Rome and his growing powers as Prime Minister, and celebrate his foreign policy achievements, including a reconciliation between Italy and the Vatican.  But as Benito kills Italy's constitutional monarchy in all but name as he turns into a dictator, conquers Ethiopia, ignores the League of Nations, and bonds with Germany's rising dictator Adolf Hitler, former allies are growing concerned. Some fear his anti-democratic path will also embolden Germany. As W.E.B. Du Bois questions: “If Italy takes her pound of flesh by force, does anyone suppose that Germany will not make a similar attempt?” Only time will tell. Connect with us on HTDSpodcast.com and go deep into episode bibliographies and book recommendations join discussions in our Facebook community get news and discounts from The HTDS Gazette  come see a live show get HTDS merch or become an HTDS premium member for bonus episodes and other perks. HTDS is part of Audacy media network. Interested in advertising on the History That Doesn't Suck? Contact Audacyinc.com To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

En este episodio de Lunes Inspiradores nos acompaña Jonathan Benito, profesor e investigador de neurociencia de la Universidad Autónoma de Madrid y autor de El poder de la amabilidad, un libro transformador sobre el poder que tiene la amabilidad para convertirnos en personas más exitosas, sanas y felices.

Álex Corretja, Álvaro Benito y José Ignacio Tornadijo desgranan las claves de la derrota de Carlos Alcaraz en la final de Wimbledon. Además, actualidad del fin de semana en el mundo del fútbol y, por último, lo mejor de la etapa del Tour de Francia y de una nueva victoria de Marc Márquez en MotoGP.

Two more guests join Travis as we're talking farming, football and country life with Willie Gay Jr. and Benito Jones. Plus, the Lions, Packers, Vikings and Bears go under the microscope today as we preview the NFC North.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Invitaba san Benito a no anteponer nada al amor de Cristo. En primer lugar, porque ninguna consideración es más importante que la verdad del amor de Cristo por mí. Después, porque debo orientar toda mi vida a cuidar y acrecentar el amor que a Cristo le tengo. Ese amor se logra con el trato, y mucho ayuda también hacer continuos actos de amor, aunque parezca que solo son de boca.

LAUDES VIERNES DE LA XIV SEMANA DE ORDINARIO(Oración de la mañana) - San Benito AbadINVOCACIÓN INICIALV. Señor abre mis labiosR. Y mi boca proclamará tu alabanzaINVITATORIOAnt. Aclamemos al Señor, en esta fiesta de san Benito.SALMODIASalmo 50 - Ant. Un corazón quebrantado y humillado, tú no lo desprecias, Señor.Cántico - Ant. En tu juicio, Señor, acuérdate de la misericordia.Salmo 147 - Ant. Glorifica al Señor, Jerusalén.CÁNTICO EVANGÉLICOAnt. Hubo un hombre, venerable por su vida, Benito, que, como ya su propio nombre lo insinúa, fue bendecido por Dios con los dones de su gracia.Cántico de Zacarías. EL MESÍAS Y SU PRECURSOR      Lc 1, 68-79Bendito sea el Señor, Dios de Israel,porque ha visitado y redimido a su pueblo.suscitándonos una fuerza de salvaciónen la casa de David, su siervo,según lo había predicho desde antiguopor boca de sus santos profetas:Es la salvación que nos libra de nuestros enemigosy de la mano de todos los que nos odian;ha realizado así la misericordia que tuvo con nuestros padres,recordando su santa alianzay el juramento que juró a nuestro padre Abraham.Para concedernos que, libres de temor,arrancados de la mano de los enemigos,le sirvamos con santidad y justicia,en su presencia, todos nuestros días.Y a ti, niño, te llamarán Profeta del Altísimo,porque irás delante del Señora preparar sus caminos,anunciando a su pueblo la salvación,el perdón de sus pecados.Por la entrañable misericordia de nuestro Dios,nos visitará el sol que nace de lo alto,para iluminar a los que viven en tinieblay en sombra de muerte,para guiar nuestros pasospor el camino de la paz.Gloria al Padre, y al Hijo, y al Espíritu Santo.Como era en el principio, ahora y siempre, por los siglos de los siglos. Amén.PRECES“Tú solo eres santo, Señor.”ConclusionV. El Señor nos bendiga, nos guarde de todo mal y nos lleve a la vida eterna.R. Amén.(404)

El episodio explora el asesinato de Benito, un profesor de primaria de 52 años, cuyo cuerpo fue encontrado atado de pies y manos en su casa. El caso, que se describe como complicado y lleno de información, se centra en la investigación para descubrir al culpable y el motivo detrás del crimen.

Welcome! Tonight, I'll be sharing a special bedtime story from the Philippines called “The Story of Benito.”  I first shared this gentle fairytale on the podcast in May of 2023, and I thought it would be lovely to bring it back for anyone who may have missed it—or simply wants to enjoy it again as they drift off to sleep.The Story of Benito is a touching tale about a kind-hearted boy whose greatest wish is to help his parents, who are very poor. Along his journey, Benito encounters many adventures—each one bringing him closer to making his dream come true.  A quiet, magical story full of warmth and hope—perfect for bedtime. I hope you enjoy it!Sweetest dreams,Joanne Become a Drift Off Premium member today and receive: intro free listening to all episodes NO ADS or sponsorship announcements access 3 - 4 monthly bonus episodes Enjoy early access to my one early-release episode each month exclusive access to full length audiobooks for your enjoyment and relaxation *You can subscribe via Apple Podcasts OR using the link driftoff.supercast.comFeel free to drop by on the podcast website to learn more about it!https://www.driftoffpodcast.com Did you know you can also listen to my regular and premium bedtime stories on Insight Timer? It's a peaceful space for rest and relaxation. Also, for just $9.99/month, you'll get access to my premium stories plus meditations, music, and live sessions from other amazing teachers. https://insighttimer.com/relaxforawhile

Topics covered include: True artists, Kyle meeting David Lynch for the first time on the Universal lot, getting Invisalign for the bit, Benito's world getting rocked by Blue Velvet in high school, saliva overproduction, going blonde, Overcompensating's origin story on the New York standup circuit, finding the laughter and heart in coming out, new perspectives in watching your old work, Kardashian skits with stakes, college as an epicenter of comedy and heartbreak, pledging Beta, Kyle's first job working at a lumber mill in Yakima, dad's loving Pride merch, Tom Hanks' sage auditioning advice, college golfer siblings, being fluent in the "Apple" dance, Kyle's first introduction to Sex and the City's Trey MacDougal, and being all up for the craziness.