Podcasts about brasilia

Uruguay avanzó el martes en tres proyectos de infraestructura con Brasil, que estaban pendientes hace años. En una reunión de ministros de Uruguay y Brasil celebrada en Brasilia, los gobiernos de los dos países anunciaron que en el plazo de un mes se abrirá una licitación para el dragado de la hidrovía de las lagunas Merín y De los Patos, una obra que correrá enteramente por cuenta de Brasil. Por otro lado, se acordó que en 60 días el Ministerio de Transporte de Brasil abrirá una licitación para la construcción de un nuevo puente entre las ciudades de Yaguarón, en Brasil, y Río Branco, en Uruguay. Nuestro país, en tanto, se encargará de rehabilitar el histórico puente Barón de Maúa, una vez que el nuevo cruce esté terminado. Además, se acordó la firma, para dentro de algunas semanas, del convenio por el cual el Aeropuerto de Rivera pasará a ser binacional. Se trata de proyectos que la administración de Luis Lacalle Pou había definido como prioritarios y que estuvieron sobre la mesa en la reunión que a fines de enero mantuvieron en Montevideo el mandatario uruguayo con Luiz Inácio Lula Da Silva. ¿Qué importancia tienen estos anuncios? Conversamos con Juan José Olaizola, subsecretario de Transporte y Obras Públicas.

In the last episode, I talked with Juliano Benvindo about the similarities between the January 6th Capitol Insurrection and the more recent attack on all three branches of government in Brasilia. It turns out that Brazil has the greatest level of inequality in Latin America. Inequality in North America has also reached historic highs. It was bad enough that America had imported over 300,000 slaves from Africa. Brazil imported over 5 million. Inequality remains a serious problem for the 2 most populis Democracies in the Western Hemisphere, and that should alarm us all, especially when America is thought to be the leader of the free world. We might not think inequality is such a dangerous threat to our democracy when it is normalized by public policies, and an economic system based on profit, which is then reinforced by corporate donors and advertisers promoting a pretty lavish and carefree lifestyle. But, is it leading to the collapse of democracies around the world? Do Americans believe in equality anymore? I wanted to talk to someone who might give us a little insight into the history of inequality.  Frances Chiu completed her doctorate in English Literature at Oxford University and currently teaches literature and history at The New School in New York City. She is the author of The Routledge Guidebook to Paine's Rights of Man (2020) and has written extensively for Occupy.com. She taught the first class in America devoted to Thomas Paine and his contemporaries, and she is currently completing her book on The History of English Inequality.I am happy to say that she is also the first woman to be on the podcast, and I am fully aware that's long overdue!

We hear from some of the language service journalists reporting on the catastrophic earthquakes that struck southern Turkey and northern Syria on Monday. Fundanur Öztürk from BBC Turkish travelled to Hatay, one of the worst hit cities, while BBC Arabic's Nisrine Hatoum was on holiday in Turkey at the time and quickly switched to reporting the disaster. Meanwhile her colleague Dina Waqqaf is Syrian, and plans to travel to the earthquake zone in northern Syria. Fear, boredom or nostalgia? Why did so many older Brazilians take part in the January riot? The prevailing age group among the more than 1,000 people arrested for storming government buildings in Brasilia a month ago was between 50 and 59 years old. So why was it this age category specifically who felt motivated to act in this way? Paula Adamo Idoeta of BBC Brasil tells us about her investigation. Not quite the world's tallest man 29-year-old Ghanaian Sulemana Abdul Samed was diagnosed with gigantism a few years ago. BBC Pidgin's Favour Nunoo met him to hear about the difficulties of living with this condition, and to help Sulemana find out exactly how tall he now is. Making change in India BBC Marathi reporters Janhavee Moole, Mayuresh Konnur and Amruta Durve have travelled across the state of Maharashtra to tell the stories of people inspired by the philosophy of Mahatma Gandhi to change lives around them. The resulting projects include a women-only bank in a rural town, and a school for city street children who beg at traffic lights. (Photo: A man walks down the rubble of a collapsed building in Kahramanmaras, Turkey, close to the epicentre. Credit: ADEM ALTAN/AFP via Getty Images)

Hoy se cumplen dos años de la muerte de uno de los grandes pianistas de las últimas décadas, Armando Anthony Corea, amigo de Paco de Lucía y al que Niño Josele dedicó su tema 'A mi compadre Antonio'. Le recordamos en grabaciones de piano solo de varias de sus 'Children´s songs' (las número 1, 3, 4 y 6); al frente de Return to Forever con Stanley Clarke, Joe Farrell, Airto Moreira y Flora Purim en 'Crystal silence' y 'What game shall we play today' o con Clarke, Lenny White y Al di Meola en 'Beyond the 7th Galaxy'; a dúo con Gary Burton en 'Desert air' y 'Children´s song nº6' y con Gary y cuarteto de cuerdas en el quinto movimiento, 'Brasilia', de la 'Lyric suite for sextet'; a dúo con Bela Fleck en 'Brazil' , en solitario en 'Desafinado' y, con Farrell, Eddie Gómez y Steve Gadd, en 'Sicily'. Escuchar audio

Ted Piccone, a nonresident senior fellow in Foreign Policy at Brookings and also senior advisor with the World Justice Project, talks with host David Dollar about Brazil's challenges facing President Lula after the January 8 insurrection in Brasilia by followers of outgoing President Bolsonaro. Discussion topics include economic conditions, protecting the Amazon, regional and global trade dynamics, Brazil's role in BRICS, and China's influence in the region. Show notes and transcript: https://brook.gs/3HXUF8N  Dollar & Sense is part of the Brookings Podcast Network. Learn more at brookings.edu/podcasts, and send feedback to podcasts@brookings.edu.

Former president Jair Bolsonaro galvanized a U.S.-style gun culture in Brazil.  Although Brazilians still have no constitutional right to bear arms, the former president loosened gun control, and encouraged his supporters to arm themselves. After Bolsonaro lost the 2022 presidential election to Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, what happened next closely mirrored what happened in the United States after Donald Trump lost the election in 2020.    So, how did Jair Bolsonaro leverage a Second Amendment culture war in a country...without a Second Amendment? And how did a fundamentally American ideology lead to an attack on Brazil's Congress earlier this year?   Ray Suarez spoke with Reuters reporter Gabriel Stargardter about Brazil's version of the January 6th Insurrection, and the Latin American nation's fight over the "right" to bear arms.   Guest:     Gabriel Stargardter, Reuters reporter in Rio de Janeiro   Host:   Ray Suarez   If you appreciate this episode and want to support the work we do, please consider making a donation to World Affairs. We cannot do this work without your help. Thank you.

En Brasil, sigue la saga golpista. El juez del Tribunal supremo federal y presidente del Tribunal Electoral,  Alexandre de Moraes, confirmó el viernes haberse reunido con un senador que ha acusado al expresidente brasileño Jair Bolsonaro de estar involucrado en un complot para impedir que Lula da Silva fuese juramentado como nuevo presidente del país. El juez de la más alta instancia judicial de Brasil explicó que durante la cita que sostuvo con el senador Marcos do Val, a pedido de este último, el legislador le habló de los planes golpistas del expresidente Jair Bolsonaro pero que, debido a que no quiso ponerlo por escrito, él no pudo actuar de inmediato. Los comentarios de De Moraes siguen a la publicación de un audio en la revista brasileña Veja en el que el senador do Val,  aliado del líder de ultraderecha durante  mandato, afirma que el entonces presidente de Brasil buscó ayuda para armar un complot con el fin anular las elecciones de octubre y mantenerse en el poder. Do val afirma que la idea se discutió en una reunión con Bolsonaro y con el legislador Daniel Silveira el 9 de diciembre en la residencia presidencial, solo tres semanas antes de que el Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva asumiera el cargo. Y dice también que Bolsonaro le dio la "misión" de grabar a De Moraes para tratar de que el juez admitiera que se excedió en sus poderes. “Lamentablemente tenemos una parte de la élite que coqueteó con un golpe de Estado durante cuatro años y desde el año pasado financió esta intentona. “Todo esto está siendo investigado” aseguró, por su parte, el Juez de Moraes y agregó que “Lamentablemente tenemos una parte de la élite que coqueteó con un golpe de Estado durante cuatro años y desde el año pasado financió esta intentona. Las investigaciones están cada vez más cerca de esos financiadores y también de las autoridades públicas que cobardemente fueron negligentes o cómplices del intento de golpe. " Para el profesor de Relaciones Internacionales Universidad Federal del ABC, Gilberto Maringoni, la confesa historia del Golpe es una tramoya de Bolsonaro y sus aliados de extrema derecha con la intención de crear confusión en el escenario político "Lo que pasa en Brasil es una confusión en el escenario político provocada por Jair Bolsonaro y sus aliados de extrema derecha. Esta trampa del senador Marcos do Val —un hombre del aparato de seguridad aquí en Brasil, y posiblemente de milicias—, junto con Daniel Silveira, un marginal, lumpen y ex diputado junto a Bolsonaro; tiene el propósito de confundir para mantener la atención en la situación política y mantener al gobierno de Lula  en la defensiva. Porque un golpe de estado en un país del tamaño de Brasil, —una de las 12 mayores economías del mundo— no puede ser  tramaado por tres tipos en una noche. Como en una película sobre la Cosa Nostra, y la  mafia. La historia es tan fantástica y no se sostien que Marcos do Val la cambió cuatro veces en 24 horas, es pura fantasía para hacer más tumultuoso el proceso político." Explica Gilberto Maringoni, Jair Bolsonaro, sobre quien ce la sospecha de tener vínculos con el levantamiento que tuvo lugar en Brasilia el 8 de enero, permanece en Florida, Estados Unidos, desde fines de diciembre.         

El primer mes de gobierno de Luis Inácio Lula Da Silva en Brasil estuvo marcado por una agenda intensa en política exterior, que generó varias repercusiones en la región. A comienzos de la semana pasada, Lula llegó a Buenos Aires, donde participó de la cumbre de la Celac, una cita que marcó el retorno de Brasil a ese foro, después del alejamiento que dispuso Jair Bolsonaro. Allí además se reunió con el presidente argentino, Alberto Fernández, con quien firmó varios acuerdos de cooperación económica. El miércoles Lula y su comitiva cruzaron a Montevideo para entrevistarse con el presidente Luis Lacalle Pou y varios ministros. Su visita generó optimismo en el gobierno uruguayo. Entre otras cosas, el mandatario brasileño declaró que los reclamos de nuestro país para “modernizar” el Mercosur son “justos” y además se mostró afín a que el Mercosur y China negocien un acuerdo comercial. La agenda internacional de Lula continuó luego con un diálogo telefónico con el presidente francés Emmanuel Marcon. Y este lunes recibió en Brasilia al canciller alemán Olaf Scholz. A los dos líderes europeos les insistió en la necesidad de completar la firma del tratado de libre comercio Mercosur-Unión Europea en el primer semestre del año. ¿Qué dejan estos primeros movimientos de Lula en la región? ¿Cuánto impactan en la relación entre Uruguay y Brasil? ¿Y en los planes de Lacalle Pou en cuanto a inserción internacional? Conversamos En Perspectiva con Marcel Vaillant, experto en asuntos de comercio internacional, ex profesor titular de esa materia en el Departamento de Economía de la Facultad de Ciencias Sociales de la Udelar.

Die Themen: Scholz von Lula da Silva in Brasilia empfangen; Olaf Scholz & Annalena Baerbock - Gerangel um Außenpolitik; CDU setzt Maaßen Ultimatum; CDU-Chef Friedrich Merz; Nancy Faeser peilt SPD-Spitzenkandidatur als Bundesministerin an Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/ApokalypseundFilterkaffee

Hoy en el programa La Cafetera de Radiocable.com repasamos la actualidad. Desde el encuentro en Brasilia de Lula con el canciller alemán

Events in America like the 2021 United States Capitol Insurrection are not unique to America. Brazil also suffered from a similar crisis on Jan 8, 2023. The attack there, on all three branches of government in Brasilia, was largely the result of the former president's insistence the election had been rigged. His supporters believed him, and although he lost by almost 2 million votes, the crowds turned out to overturn the election, in much the same way Trump supporters did on Jan 6, 2021.I thought we should have a look at what's going on in Brazil and take a deeper dive into Brazil's constitution for a sense of what is driving the rise of populism in Brazil. The United States and Brazil enjoy broad political and economic relations. Brazil is the second most populus democracy in the Western Hemisphere, and the world's twelfth-largest economy. The United States is Brazil's second-largest trading partner, second only to China.It may surprise some of you to find out both the United States and Brazil are considered “flawed democracies," but there are differences. Whereas the promise of democracy in America is considered to be our birthright, Brazil has had to overcome a monarchy, as well as a dictatorship established by a military coup, which was supported by the United States and then president John F. Kennedy. That dictatorship lasted 21 years, until Feb 1, 1987 when a popular constituent assembly composed of elected representatives of the several political parties in Brazil, drafted a new democratic constitution, which was then formally ratified in 1988.  Juliano Zaiden Benvindo is Professor of Constitutional Law and Head of the Centre for Comparative Constitutional Studies at the University of Brasília. He is also a fellow at the Brazilian National Council for Scientific and Technological Development (CNPq) and Capes-Humboldt Senior Fellow at the Max-Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law in Heidelberg, Germany. His books include: On the Limits of Constitutional Adjudication; The Rule of Law in Brazil, The Legal Construction of Inequality; and, Constitutional Change and Transformation in Latin America, co-authored by Richard Albertand Carlos Bernal.

Joyce is honored to bring back to the show, Richard Roberts, Deputy Cultural Affairs Officer and the American Presence Officer for Northern Brazil at the U.S. Embassy in Brasilia. Mr. Roberts will introduce Guilherme Braga, CEO and Founder (Employment of People with Disabilities) of Egalite. Egalite started as a small project inside a University in Porto Alegre in the south of Brazil. They provide recruitment and consulting services for companies that want to hire people with disabilities. Mr. Braga will explain their mission in detail and share his company's experience with hiring people with disabilities.

South America faces a number of challenges, from sustained protests in Peru, a riot in Brasilia, increasing inequality, democratic decline, and much more. Zoe and Grant talk with Diego Area, deputy director for strategic development at the Adrienne Arsht Latin American Center of the Atlantic Council, about all of these issues, what links them, and what (if anything) the United States can do about them. For our final segment Diego praises Dune (the movie and the book), Zoe recommends some true crime podcasts, and Grant offers some birthday wisdom. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

South America faces a number of challenges, from sustained protests in Peru, a riot in Brasilia, increasing inequality, democratic decline, and much more. Zoe and Grant talk with Diego Area, deputy director for strategic development at the Adrienne Arsht Latin American Center of the Atlantic Council, about all of these issues, what links them, and what (if anything) the United States can do about them. For our final segment Diego praises Dune (the movie and the book), Zoe recommends some true crime podcasts, and Grant offers some birthday wisdom. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. 1940 Rio @Batchelorshow #Brazil: Whats App Chat Group punished for sarcasm by the Brasilia Supreme Court.  Mary Anastasia O'Grady WSJ Opinion https://www.wsj.com/articles/brazils-crackdown-on-free-speech-jan-6-riot-brasilia-president-condemnation-vandals-due-process-populist-11674411237

Rodrigo Chia, a transparency activist from Brasilia explains how the riot was organized and what took place.

South America faces a number of challenges, from sustained protests in Peru, a riot in Brasilia, increasing inequality, democratic decline, and much more. Zoe and Grant talk with Diego Area, deputy director for strategic development at the Adrienne Arsht Latin American Center of the Atlantic Council, about all of these issues, what links them, and what (if anything) the United States can do about them. For our final segment Diego praises Dune (the movie and the book), Zoe recommends some true crime podcasts, and Grant offers some birthday wisdom. If you are under 40 and interested in being featured on the podcast, be sure to fill out this form. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Thousands of supporters of Brazil's fascistic former president Jair Bolsonaro invaded and occupied for more than three hours the headquarters of the three branches of government in Brasilia, the country's capital, on Sunday 8 January. The protesters demanded a military coup to depose and imprison recently inaugurated President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva of the Workers Party (PT). Although the situation was brought under control, and the fascist occupation of the buildings ended, there remains a looming threat of a military coup with fascist-sympathetic leaders.To discuss the rising threat of fascism in Brazil is Brazilian eco-feminist and socialist, Fernanda Santos.

Dr. Lynn Silver talks to High Truths about the history of marijuana legalization and best practices for policies that protect public health. Lynn Silver, MD, MPH, FAAP Pediatrician, public health researcher and advocate, Silver is Senior Advisor at the Public Health Institute (PHI) and Clinical Professor at University of California San Francisco. She directs PHI's Prevention Policy Group, including Getting it Right from the Start, a project of PHI founded in 2017 to support adoption of cannabis policies to better protect youth, public health and equity. Silver is an expert on the use of policy and law to prevent chronic disease, its risk factors and inequitable impact, including unhealthy diet, tobacco, and physical inactivity.  She is an NIH supported researcher evaluating chronic disease prevention policy and cannabis regulatory policy. Silver was Assistant Health Commissioner of New York City under Mayor Bloomberg, where she led groundbreaking policy initiatives including the nation's first trans-fat ban, calorie labeling law, and the National Salt Reduction Initiative. In California, she served as county health officer in Sonoma County, and has contributed to the passage of the first successful U.S. soda taxes in the Bay Area and many local cannabis laws. She serves on the CA Advisory Group for the Proposition 64 cannabis tax revenue, the Board of the Center for Science in the Public Interest and chairs the CA Alliance for Prevention Funding which fights for health equity investments. Silver was previously Visiting Scholar of International Health at the Karolinska Institute, Dean and Associate Professor at University of Brasilia's School of Health Sciences,  and taught at Brazil's National School of Public Health. She has worked widely on health policy as a researcher, educator, government official, consultant and advocate. She has served as consultant to the World Health Organization/Pan American Health Organization, the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, the World Bank, the Low Income Investment Fund, hospitals and foundations. She received her MD and MPH degrees and pediatric training from the Johns Hopkins University. Silver has published widely and was honored to be the recipient of the 2011 Wavemaker Award of the Campaign for Public Health. SB1097, Cannabis Right to Know Act - Torpedoed by Cannabis Industry Power

Analizamos con Raquel Lima Scalcon, doctora en Derecho por la Universidad de do Rio Grande do Sul y miembro de la prestigiosa Fundación Getúlio Vargas, el futuro judicial del expresidente Bolsonaro, que sigue en Estados Unidos. El exmandatario es uno de los investigados por fomentar el delito, tras publicar un video dos días después de los ataques en Brasilia que cuestionaba el resultado electoral que le dio la victoria a Lula da Silva. Escuchar audio

When Indigenous activists, leaders and allies gathered on Jan. 2, at Brazil's National Indian Foundation, FUNAI, it was finally time to celebrate.This was an agency that had previously protected Indigenous rights and native land, but which, under former President Jair Bolsonaro, had been defunded, gutted and turned against them.“It's so great to be back here. We haven't had a meeting here for a long time,” the new director Joenia Wapichana told a packed crowd. "And let's remember,” she added, "from now on, the National Indian Foundation will be named the National Foundation of Indigenous Peoples."Wapichana was Brazil's first Indigenous lawyer and its first female Indigenous lawmaker. She was elected in 2018, and served in Congress over the last four years.She said that President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva had invited her personally to head the agency as its first Indigenous director.“It will be a challenge,” she said. But Wapichana will have help.FUNAI will now fall under the jurisdiction of Brazil's first Indigenous People's Ministry, led by prominent Indigenous activist Sonia Guajajara.  Brazil's President-elect Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva holds the hand of the his newly-named Minister of Indigenous Peoples Sonia Guajajara, during a meeting where he announced the ministers for his incoming government, in Brasilia, Brazil, Dec. 29, 2022. Credit: Eraldo Peres/AP/File photo Guajajara was Lula's first cabinet minister to be sworn in on inauguration day, and wore a feather headdress, carrying an Indigenous shaker in her right hand. Lula embraced her when she reached the podium."It's a moment of such great emotion,” she said in her first speech to supporters. “I've been telling a lot of people that I've never felt this excited. Never in my life.”Challenges facing the ministryIndigenous territories have been devastated in recent years by fires, clear cutting, mining and logging. Amazon deforestation is at a 15-year high. More than half of the destruction in recent years has been on conservation areas and native territories. A tree stump on Indigenous land in the Amazonian state of Rondônia. Credit: Michael Fox/The World Indigenous peoples blame Bolsonaro for pushing for Amazon development and empowering illegal land grabbers.Nowhere is this clearer than on Karipuna territory in the Amazonian state of Rondônia.Walking through the jungle a few months ago, Chief André Karipuna pointed out the latest destruction of Indigenous land."This was all just burned," he said, staring out over the charred remnants of a once-pristine stretch of jungle. "You can still see the smoke. Less than a week ago, this was all green forest." Chief André Karipuna points out destruction of Indigenous land in the Amazonian state of Rondônia. Credit: Michael Fox/The World But Lula has promised to stop the land invasions and the deforestation."The Indigenous peoples need to have their land demarcated and free from the threats of illegal and predatory economic activities,” Lula said during his inauguration speech.“They're not obstacles to development. They are guardians of the rivers and forests and a fundamental piece of the greatness of our nation."André Karipuna said he is excited about Lula's victory, but concerned for what lies ahead."The invasions are really advanced,” he said. "We are hopeful that they'll be able to remove these invaders. But there's a lot to be resolved." Destroyed trees in the Amazonian state of Rondônia, Brazil. Credit: Michael Fox/The World That's why the new Indigenous leaders in Lula's government are hoping to take action — and fast. At the top of their agenda is restructuring the new agencies, removing land invaders and demarcating new Indigenous land, something Bolsonaro refused to do.Meanwhile, this month, the Brazilian government is expected to recognize 13 new Indigenous territories."This is a moment to rewrite the history of the Indigenous peoples of Brazil."Ingrid Sateré Mawé, Indigenous rights defender"This is an historic moment,” said Indigenous rights defender Ingrid Sateré Mawé. "This is a moment to rewrite the history of the Indigenous peoples of Brazil."They have a long way to go, but Indigenous leaders say now, like never before, is a moment of relief, of celebration and hope, for them and for the protection of the Amazon rainforest. Related: Lula vows to end illegal mining in the Amazon. But legal mining is more complicated.

Sono passati 10 giorni dall'assalto ai palazzi del potere di Brasilia da parte dei sostenitori dell'ex presidente Jair Bolsonaro, sconfitto da Lula alle elezioni dello scorso ottobre (e tuttora in Florida). Sara Gandolfi racconta come la capitale si sta riprendendo dopo le devastazioni: forse per timore delle conseguenze penali, gli estremisti che avevano occupato la città per settimane sono spariti. Mentre il nuovo governo prova a ricostruire l'immagine del Paese.Per altri approfondimenti:Brasile, Jair Bolsonaro sotto inchiesta per incitamento alla rivoltaChi è Torres, il fedelissimo di Bolsonaro che ora può incastrarloBrasile, ora è caccia ai finanziatori: aiuti ai ribelli da 100 imprese

MIT researchers have concluded in a new study that computers that power self-driving cars could generate as many greenhouse gas emissions as the total of the world's data centres do today. We've reported many times on the huge carbon footprint of data centres as well as the massive amounts of electricity needed to run them. They currently account for 0.3% of global greenhouse gas emissions – a similar level to Argentina - according to the International Energy Agency. The models created show that 1 billion autonomous vehicles, driving for one hour a day each, need a computer consuming 840 watts. These would consume enough energy to generate similar emissions as data centres currently do. Lead author Soumya Sudhakar joins us on the show to explain how hardware efficiency will need to advance rapidly to avoid these high levels of emissions. Brazil's antisocial media Following last week's events in Brasilia we look at the role social media played in the violence by far-right protestors. Angelica Mari, and activist and researcher Bruna Martins dos Santos who specialises in the Politics of Digitalization discuss if President Lula's new government can reclaim the social media space and curb the spread of far right disinformation. Getting South Africa connected – a new initiative Last week we heard from one of our listeners about how he tries to stay online during power shortages in Ukraine following Russian air strikes. Another country that is significantly affected by energy shortages is South Africa. In addition, getting a reliable internet connection is also very hard. The government has announced that it's going to spend over 160 million dollars over the next three years creating 33,000 community Wi-Fi hotspots as well as investing in improving IT skills across the population. Our reporter Rani Singh has been looking at how this might be achieved… The programme is presented by Gareth Mitchell with expert commentary from Angelica Mari. Studio Manager: Michael Millham Producer: Ania Lichtarowicz (Image: Stylised car icon. Credit: Smartboy10/Getty Images)

Dave Rubin of “The Rubin Report” talks to Matthew Tyrmand about what is really going on with the Brazilian protests, during which Bolsonaro supporters swarmed the congressional building in Brasilia; how Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva has used violence to silence any dissent within his administration; why Brazilians don't trust the results of the Brazilian presidential election that Jair Bolsonaro lost; how Alexandre de Moraes has used the Brazilian Supreme Court to consolidate immense unchecked power; and much more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Themen der Sendung: Tausende Menschen demonstrieren im Braunkohleort-Lützerath gegen Dorf-Abriss, Parteiübergreifende Forderung für eine schnelle Nachfolge nach Rücktritt-Berichten von Verteidigungsministerin Lambrecht, Russland verstärkt Raketenangriffe gegen die Ukraine, LNG Terminal in Lubmin eröffnet, Parteispitze der CDU will Wirtschafts- und Klimapolitik verstärkt als Einheit denken, Stichwahl bei Präsidentenwahl in Tschechien zwischen Babis und Pavel, Iranisch-britischer Ex-Politiker im Iran hingerichtet, Weiterer Fund von Dokumente beim US-Präsidenten Biden, Untersuchung der Rolle von Ex-Präsident Bolsonaro nach Sturm auf Kongress in Brasilia, Erfolg für deutsche Snowboarderinnen beim Parallel-Riesenslalom, Die Lottozahlen, Das Wetter

The UK is offering what is thought to be about a dozen Challenger Two tanks to Ukraine. This will be the first time western tanks have been sent, potentially paving the way for other countries to follow suit. Also on the programme: the former head of security in Brasilia, Anderson Torres, has been arrested on his return from the United States and charged with collusion in the storming of Congress; and we look at the results of the first round of the Czech elections. (Photo: A Challenger 2 tank being used during a military parade in the UK Credit: Getty images)

Themen der Sendung: Tausende Menschen demonstrieren im Braunkohleort-Lützerath gegen Dorf-Abriss, Parteiübergreifende Forderung für eine schnelle Nachfolge nach Rücktritt-Berichten von Verteidigungsministerin Lambrecht, Russland verstärkt Raketenangriffe gegen die Ukraine, LNG Terminal in Lubmin eröffnet, Parteispitze der CDU will Wirtschafts- und Klimapolitik verstärkt als Einheit denken, Stichwahl bei Präsidentenwahl in Tschechien zwischen Babis und Pavel, Iranisch-britischer Ex-Politiker im Iran hingerichtet, Weiterer Fund von Dokumente beim US-Präsidenten Biden, Untersuchung der Rolle von Ex-Präsident Bolsonaro nach Sturm auf Kongress in Brasilia, Erfolg für deutsche Snowboarderinnen beim Parallel-Riesenslalom, Die Lottozahlen, Das Wetter

In light of the Jan 8 events in Brasilia and the ongoing fall out we sit down with Brazil based journalist Brian Mier of BrasilWire and TelesurEnglish to break it all down and make sense of it all. We discuss Lula's electoral victory, societal conditions that lead to the coup attempt, the coup attempt itself, and what a Lula presidency represents not only for Brazil but for the whole region and world. For a bit of extra background check out this week's Machete Minutes on our YouTube channel. If you support what we do consider showing your solidarity at patreon.com/macheteymate. You'll be helping us out by allowing us to put out more and better content while also gaining access to our discord community and our more casual and personal After dark episodes. If not we still love you so show us some love with a good rating and review on whatever platform you spend time with us. Hasta La Victoria

What just happened in Brazil? We're asking that question too. This week, we brought on a special guest to help put the events in Brasilia on Sunday in context, especially considering the larger trends of democratic backsliding happening across the globe. And we ask what we as peacemakers should take note of now that the new government in Israel has officially been inaugurated.Read and share the Principles and Practices of PeacemakingFollow Telos on Instagram @thetelosgroupIf you're enjoying the podcast, become a monthly donor to Telos!Leave a rating and review on Apple podcasts or Spotify

Una semana después de la asunción del nuevo gobierno de Brasil, miles de seguidores del expresidente Jair Bolsonaro invadieron las sedes del Congreso Nacional, la Corte Suprema y el Palacio presidencial para exigir que los militares tomaran el poder y depusieran al presidente Lula da Silva. En este episodio, Ramón Sahmkow, corresponsal de la Agencia France-Press en Brasilia, nos cuenta cómo fue este asalto. Luego, la periodista brasileña Natalia Viana, cofundadora y directora ejecutiva de Agencia Pública, nos explica por qué el bolsonarismo después de Bolsonaro parece seguir el manual de un nuevo modelo de golpismo que amenaza a la democracia más allá de Brasil.El hilo es un proyecto de Radio Ambulante Estudios y VICE News. Estamos en medio de nuestra campaña de membresías, #Deambulantes. Al unirte a ella sostienes periodismo que cuestiona y narra Latinoamérica con rigor e independencia. Todo monto suma. Dona aquí: https://bit.ly/el-hilo-apoyanosSuscríbete a nuestro boletín para recibir enlaces con información complementaria sobre los episodios de El hilo. Además incluimos otras noticias esenciales desde Latinoamérica. Lo recibirás todos los viernes en la mañana. Suscríbete aquí. Síguenos en Twitter @elhilopodcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. 1920 Brazil @Batchelorshow #NewWorldReport: #Brazil roiled by #Brasilia rioters. Latin American Research Professor Evan Ellis, U.S. Army War College Strategic Studies Institute. @revanellis https://www.reuters.com/world/americas/biden-invites-brazils-lula-visit-washington-early-february-2023-01-09/

Arrancamos el año hablando de la insurrección en Brazil y sobre las consecuencias de la gringa y el desastre en el nombramiento de Kevin McCarthy como speaker of da house. Entrevistamos a Brian Winter, editor en jefe de Americas Quarterly sobre lo que pasó en Brasilia y el rol de Bolsonaro. Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pueblopeople Y por aquí le llegan al resto: https://linktr.ee/pueblopeople Creado por Oswaldo Graziani y Raúl Stolk

CSIS's Ryan Berg joins the podcast to discuss the events of January 8th in Brazil when supporters of former Brazilian president Jair Bolsonaro stormed Brasilia and the aftermath.

In this episode of RANE's Essential Geopolitics podcast, Emily Donahue speaks to RANE Latin America analyst, Carmen Colosi, about the possible repercussions after supporters of Brazil's former right-wing president Jair Bolsonaro broke into and vandalized the headquarters of the country's three branches of government — including the presidential palace, the Congress building and the Supreme Court — after overwhelming security forces in the capital of Brasilia. The Essential Geopolitics podcast from RANE is your go-to source for critical insight into global events. Carmen Colosi's analysis of Brazil's January 2023 insurrection is available in Worldview, RANE's geopolitical intelligence solution. With interactive graphics, RANE's exclusive global risk monitor, key forecast questions, and global threat monitoring, security professionals rely on RANE Worldview. Sign up for a trial at ranenetwork.com.#Geopolitics #riskmanagement #Brazil #Lula #Bolsonaro #RANE

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. 1831 Belgum @Batchelorshow #NewWorldReport:   Brasilia disorder. Senadora Maria Fernanda Cabal. @MariaFdaCabal (on leave) Joseph Humire @JMHumire @SecureFreeSoc https://www.securefreesociety.org.Ernesto Araujo, Former Foreign Minister Republic of Brazil. https://www.bbc.com/news/live/world-latin-america-64206148/page/2

The struggle to protect democracy is once again in the spotlight amid the fallout from a violent insurrection against Brazil's government institutions Sunday by supporters of ousted President Jair Bolsonaro. New President Lula da Silva has vowed to punish those responsible, but with divisions running so deep in Brazil – a country where disinformation is rife – he has his work cut out for him. Celso Amorim is a former foreign minister of Brazil and advises the current president, and he joins the show from the presidential palace in Brasilia, which was also ransacked.  Also on today's show: Susan Glasser, coauthor of The Divider: Trump in the White House; famed historian Doris Kearns Goodwin; actor Hugh Jackman.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

El domingo, simpatizantes del expresidente Jair Bolsonaro atacaron las sedes del Congreso, del Supremo Tribunal Federal y del palacio presidencial  en Brasilia. Los incidentes terminaron con más de 1.000 personas detenidas. El presidente Luiz Inácio Lula Da Silva calificó este hecho como un intento de golpe de Estado. Carmen Aristegui charla con el politólogo e internacionalista José Luis Valdés Ugalde sobre este tema.Para conocer sobre cómo CNN protege la privacidad de su audiencia, visite CNN.com/privacidad

As deluded protesters in Brasilia ransack government offices, the U.S. can take great pride in it's inspirational status. Also, though House Republicans are a defiant lot, a debt ceiling showdown could play out differently than the Speaker vote did. Plus, Eric Newcomer, host of the Dead Cat podcast, talks tech, the coverage of crypto, and the future of Substack vs traditional media. Oh yeah, and Mike's back. Produced by Joel Patterson and Corey Wara Email us at thegist@mikepesca.com To advertise on the show, visit: https://advertisecast.com/TheGist Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Brazil's president returns to Brasilia following Sunday's attack on government buildings. President Biden meets with other North American leaders in Mexico City. The U.S. House returns to business.

What are the reasons behind the recent riot of Bolsonaro supporters in Brazil? What does this tell us about the nature of capitalist democracy in Brazil? Are there any comparisons to be made to the January 6th events in the USA? Or is such a comparison facile nonsense peddled by instagram influencers? Outro music is the anthem of the landless workers movement of Brazil

Today's headlines: After 15 rounds of voting, Kevin McCarthy is now the new Speaker of the House. President Biden made the first visit of his presidency to the southern border near El Paso yesterday. Swaths of northern and central California remain under extreme flood risk for the second week in a row. Conservative leader Matt Schlapp allegedly fondled a male staff member of Walker's campaign in October. A 6 year old student shot and wounded his teacher inside a first grade classroom in Newport News, Virginia on Friday. Finally for today, a group of Bolsonaro supporters stormed Brazil's Congress, Supreme Court and presidential palaces in the country's capital of Brasilia yesterday. Resources/Articles mentioned this episode: NY Times: Republicans Prepare New Rules, but Fixing Congress Isn't So Easy NY Times: Why McCarthy's Slog to Speaker Could Mean Dysfunction Ahead in the House NY Times: Biden Visits Southern Border Amid Fresh Crackdown on Migrants LA Times: Extreme flooding risk in coming days as Northern California storms swell rivers NBC: Conservative leader Matt Schlapp is accused of fondling a male campaign staffer in Georgia PBS: 6-year-old student shoots teacher in Virginia classroom, police say Guardian: Brazil protests: Bolsonaro denounces violence as 300 arrested after his supporters storm congress – live  Host: Sami Sage Morning Announcements is produced by Sami Sage alongside Amanda Duberman and Bridget Schwartz Original Music and Editing by Brandon Lee Bjornson

* CORRECTION, WE REFERENCED ABBY ZWERNER'S DEATH FROM THE SHOOTING BUT WE WERE MISTAKEN. SHE IS CURRENTLY IN CRITICAL BUT STABLE CONDITION * The first-grade teacher in Virginia who was shot by her 6-year-old student was about to confiscate the gun when the child pulled the trigger.  She was listed in serious but stable condition at Riverside Regional Medical Center,  Massive crowd of Brazilians have descended on the capital of Brasilia to protest the elections and are currently storming the National Congress. Police are using tear gas, Gunfire has been reported. Prince Harry wrote many shocking anecdotes about his life as the “Spare” heir to the British throne — but none more bizarre than describing his family as a “death cult.” Harry noted in his book that their lives “were built on death” and their experiences were overshadowed by grief. Harry also says how Windsor Castle,  one of the Firm's royal residences in England,  is a “tomb, the walls filled with ancestors.” The Tower of London, Harry explained, is “held together with the blood of animals.”   Pardon My American podcast (PMA) is an opinion-based podcast that explores politics, entertainment, paranormal, and culture all while having a good laugh. They keep things lighthearted as they dive into subjects that inspire you to think and ask questions.   Support Our Sponsors ► Aura ► Ghostbed ► Fum   Support Our Show ► Website ► Buy Merch ► Patreon   Watch & Follow Our Show ► YouTube ► Rumble ► Rokfin ► Instagram ► Telegram  

durée : 00:03:18 - Géopolitique - par : Pierre  Haski  - Qui étaient les milliers de manifestants qui ont pris le contrôle, pendant quelques heures, des lieux de pouvoir à Brasilia ? Et qui les soutenait ? Lula va devoir reconstruire une démocratie sous le choc après ces événements qui évoquent ceux de Washington il y a deux ans.

In Brazil, President Lula pledges to take action against supporters of the previous President, Jair Bolsanaro, who smashed their way into the Senate chamber, the presidential palace and the Supreme Court. Also in the programme: Pakistan asks the UN for more than $16bn to help rebuild the country after devastating floods last year and Nick Marsh reports from South Korea where stringent Covid restrictions are being placed on travellers from China. (Picture Credit: EPA Supporters of Brazil's former President Jair Bolsonaro demonstrate against President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, in Brasilia, Brazil)

Hundreds of rioters have been arrested after supporters of former far-right leader Jair Bolsonaro invaded key democratic institutions. The security breach at the heart of Brazilian democracy has drawn comparison with the 6th January 2021 attack on the US Capitol by followers of Donald Trump. There has been international condemnation of the scenes in Brasilia. The Today programme's Justin Webb spoke to Oliver Stuenkel who teaches international relations at the Vargas Foundation in Sao Paulo, the BBC's international editor Jeremey Bowen and Marianna Spring, the BBC's disinformation & social media correspondent. (Image, Brasilia riot, Credit, Adriano Machado/ Reuters)

On Sunday, insurrectionists stormed Brazil's congress and the supreme court, also marching on the presidential palace in the capital Brasilia. Eerily, it happened around the January 6th anniversary of the storming of the US Capitol. The insurgents are supporters of former Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro, who in turn has modeled himself on Donald Trump. President Biden sent a message to the country's elected President Luiz Inacio Lula Da Silva, saying Brazil's democracy has America's full backing. Hundreds have been arrested since the attack, and the president vows those responsible will be held accountable. Correspondent Rafael Romo brings us the latest.  Also on today's show: US House Democrat Delia Ramirez; journalists Anderson Cooper and Emily Maitlis; former NAACP president Ben Jealous.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Thousands of supporters of Brazil's recently defeated president, Jair Bolsonaro, have invaded the National Congress, Supreme Court and Presidential palace. Also in the programme: Rev Frank Chikane remembers the former South African apartheid minister, Adriaan Vlok, who tried to kill him but later repented; and tens of thousands of Orthodox Christians in Ethiopia celebrate Christmas in the historic town of Lalibela, the first time they've been able to do so in three years, because of the country's civil war. (Photo: A man waves Brazil's flag as supporters of Brazil's former President Jair Bolsonaro demonstrate against President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, outside Brazil's National Congress in Brasilia, Brazil, 8 January 2023. Credit: Reuters/Adriano Machado)

Kate Adie presents stories from Brazil, Russia, the US, South Korea and Italy Brazilians this week mourned the loss of one of their greatest footballers, Pele, with hundreds of thousands going to view his open casket in Santos. Meanwhile, the politics continue to divide the nation as Lula Da Silva returned to power. Katy Watson was in Brasilia for his inauguration and reflects on the challenges ahead. Vladimir Putin used his New Year address this year to rally the nation once more for war, as festive ice sculptures even depicted military figures. The announcement of a ceasefire for Orthodox Christmas appeared incongruous with Putin's rhetoric and was dismissed by Ukrainians as a plot to stay their advances. Steve Rosenberg was in Moscow as Russians were once more put on a war footing. Linda Pressly has a dispatch from Tucson in Arizona where she met a group of committed Christians helping migrants who've crossed from Mexico into the harsh landscape of the Sonoran desert, and lost their way. This comes as President Joe Biden prepares to visit the border next week. John Murphy visits the rooftop apartments of South Korea's capital Seoul to hear why they hold such appeal for young Koreans - and how economic circumstances, and social expectations are causing some to leave the city altogether. Rome was also in mourning for another iconic figure - of the Catholic church. 50 000 mourners reportedly attended the funeral of Pope Benedict in St Peter's Square and tens of thousands more paid homage to him as he lay in state. David Willey has covered the Vatican for half a decade, and says there is a bigger sea change underway.

Luis Inacio Lula da Silva told crowds in Brasilia that he aimed to rebuild the country. Also, Ukraine destroys dozens of attack drones launched by Russia, and North Korea marks the New Year with a promise to mass produce tactical nuclear weapons.

The Socialist leader promises to transform Brazil, rebuild democracy, and he made an impassioned attack on his right-wing predecessor, Jair Bolsonaro, saying he had left Brazil in ruins. Also on the programme we hear from the Ethiopian journalist forced out of the country because of her reporting of the war in Tigray. And we take a look at the origins of one of the world's most famous hymns, Amazing Grace. (Image: Brazil's President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, with his wife Rosangela "Janja" da Silva, Vice President Geraldo Alckmin and his wife Maria Lucia Ribeiro Alckmin, after his swearing-in ceremony, in Brasilia, Brazil. Credit: Reuters / Moraes)