Podcasts about brexit trump

British journalist David Goodhart on the Anywhere-Somewhere divide challenging national unity abroad and at home. --- Is Australia polarised?   The country is no UK roiled by Brexit, or US torn apart by the election of Donald Trump to the American presidency in 2016. But we've had our own brushes with polarisation – most recently on the question of an Indigenous Voice to Parliament.  On this episode of Life & Faith, we look at the issue of national division from a sideways angle: could the Anywhere-Somewhere divide explain contemporary polarisation and the gulf in people's instincts?  The terms belong to David Goodhart, author of The Road to Somewhere: The Populist Revolt and the Future of Politics and Head, Hand, Heart: The Struggle for Dignity and Status in the 21st Century.   People in the Anywhere class, Goodhart says, tend to be well-educated, mobile, and cosmopolitan, making up about 20-25% of the national population. Their Somewhere counterparts, on the other hand, tend to be more rooted in their local communities, perhaps more conservative and communitarian, and make up 50% of the population.  Neither worldview is better or worse, he argues, but Anywheres tend to run the country, and don't reliably read the national room. For Goodhart, this explains the cry for recognition of recent populist movements – and raises the question of where someone might seek what Goodhart calls “unconditional recognition”.  “The institutions that gave people unconditional recognition like the family, like the church or indeed the nation, all of these things are weaker and the weakening of that unconditional recognition bears most heavily on the people who are the lowest achievers, as it were, in modern liberal democracies.”  --  Explore  David's book The Road to Somewhere: The Populist Revolt and the Future of Politics  David's book Head, Hand, Heart: The Struggle for Dignity and Status in the 21st Century  David's “Too Diverse?” essay for Prospect   Brigid Delaney's piece in The Guardian after the 2019 federal election  The LSE blog post on British Parliament's “class problem”  The SMH report on the backgrounds of Australia's federal MPs 

In this episode I look at the left's campaign strategy and why it seems to keep losing to a more digitially cunning right. I also look at how we sometimes fail those campaigns by being poor ambassadors of what we are meant to represent. Also... what's with white people making a lot of white noise during a campaign that's meant to be about centring Aboriginal Australians...?

David Lammy, the next Foreign Secretary?This felt like the week when Labour really began to be treated as a government-in-waiting. One area which has barely been considered is how the party will handle foreign policy, Britain's place on the world stage. David Lammy, the Shadow Foreign Secretary, talks to Lewis at length about what he wants to do if he gets that top job and his political journey. Editor: Tom HughesSenior Producer: Gabriel RadusProducer: Laura FitzPatrickPlanning Producer: Alex BarnettSocial Media Editor: Georgia FoxwellVideo Producer: Will Gibson-SmithYou can listen to this episode on Alexa - just say "Alexa, ask Global Player to play The News Agents".The News Agents is a Global Player Original and a Persephonica Production.

El 21 de febrero de 2017, la Fundación Rafael del Pino organizó el encuentro titulado “Brexit, Trump y el futuro del orden liberal”, en el que participaron Kevin Budd, ex primer ministro y ex ministro de Asuntos Exteriores de Australia, y Roger Cohen, columnista del ‘New York Times’. El primero en intervenir fue Kevin Budd, quien advirtió de la necesidad de reconocer los grandes retos, profundos y sistémicos, a los que se enfrentan hoy los países occidentales y que han puedo en cuestión los valores liberales. La revolución tecnológica, la fragmentación de las sociedades, la trivialización de la opinión pública son fenómenos que están dándose de forma simultánea. Para afrontarlos, es importante tener una visión de la historia amplia y de largo plazo. La difusión de noticias falsas a través de las redes sociales, por ejemplo, se aprovecha de la libertad y de los valores liberales. Con ello se limita la libertad de prensa, cuando perseguir la verdad es una tradición de Occidente. El desafío tecnológico viene ejemplificado perfectamente por la ley de Moore, según la cual la capacidad de procesamiento de un microchip se duplica cada dos años, con lo que su crecimiento es exponencial. Todo ello tiene consecuencias. Por ejemplo, el desarrollo de la inteligencia artificial tiene su impacto sobre el empleo y puede convertir al ser humano en redundante. El reto, por tanto, es cómo gestionar el cambio tecnológico para que beneficie a la mayoría. El tercer desafío es la destrucción del contrato económico y social. Desde la crisis financiera, y en parte a causa de ella, está aumentando la desigualdad, tanto de rentas como de oportunidades, lo que empieza a fracturar ese contrato de forma profunda. El crecimiento de la desigualdad lleva al cuarto desafío: el fracaso de la política. La incapacidad de gestionar de forma adecuada el impacto de la globalización está implicando la aparición de los populismos. Todo ello representa una seria amenaza a los valores liberales. Y la pregunta es cómo vamos a afrontar esos desafíos. Por su parte, Roger Cohen inició su intervención calificando al Brexit de decisión alocada y exponiendo que hay mucha gente que quiere un cambio disruptivo, lo que explica la victoria de Trump. Cohen recordó que, en 1989, con la caída del comunismo, parecía que había llegado el fin de la historia de la mano del triunfo del consenso liberal. Las cosas, sin embargo, no son así. Ahora tenemos que afrontar lo que el diccionario de Oxford denomina la post verdad, así como la consideración de que la única verdad es la que emana de líder, todo lo cual supone un peligro para los valores liberales. Lo que está pasando en Estados Unidos es preocupante. Por ejemplo, la dualidad de posiciones sobre la OTAN de Trump y Pence es algo peligroso porque afecta a la seguridad y a la estabilidad mundiales. Por otra parte, América es una idea; una idea de libertad, democracia y apertura. Ahora se está desprendiendo de ella por culpa de Trump y su amenazante “America First”. Trump también ataca a la UE y espera que haya más países que abandonen el proyecto europeo, lo cual es algo completamente nuevo. Antes, Estados Unidos veía a la UE como una pieza clave para la estabilidad en el continente. Pero ahora las cosas están cambiando porque Trump no conoce la historia europea. “America First” también significa atacar a la OTAN y retirarse de los acuerdos comerciales internacionales, como el TTIP, cuando el multilateralismo ha sido un pilar fundamental de la estabilidad. También va contra la prensa y contra la verdad. Banon dijo que la prensa tenía que callarse, cuando la prensa es fundamental para la libertad. Trump se comporta más como un líder de un movimiento que como el presidente de Estados Unidos. En este sentido, sus ataques al Congreso son preocupantes. En estos casos, las instituciones del orden liberal se ven socavadas de manera sistemática. Algo pasa en nuestras sociedades y debemos reconocerlo porque de ello se alimenta el populismo.

El 21 de febrero de 2017, la Fundación Rafael del Pino organizó el encuentro titulado “Brexit, Trump y el futuro del orden liberal”, en el que participaron Kevin Rudd, ex primer ministro y ex ministro de Asuntos Exteriores de Australia, y Roger Cohen, columnista del ‘New York Times’.

El 21 de febrero de 2017, la Fundación Rafael del Pino organizó el encuentro titulado “Brexit, Trump y el futuro del orden liberal”, en el que participaron Kevin Rudd, ex primer ministro y ex ministro de Asuntos Exteriores de Australia, y Roger Cohen, columnista del ‘New York Times’.

El 21 de febrero de 2017, la Fundación Rafael del Pino organizó el encuentro titulado “Brexit, Trump y el futuro del orden liberal”, en el que participaron Kevin Rudd, ex primer ministro y ex ministro de Asuntos Exteriores de Australia, y Roger Cohen, columnista del ‘New York Times’.

Joining me on this week’s Power Done Differently is Naomi Smith, CEO of the pro-Europe campaign group Best for Britain, and co-host of one of my favourite podcasts, ‎OH GOD, WHAT NOW? Naomi has been up close on some of the most significant political failures in the UK over the last decade. She was one of the few who predicted that the last election would end badly for Remainers, but when she tried to warn them, she was shouted down by MPs. So of course we talk about Brexit, the Labour Party and the Lib Dem's, but we also talk about so much more. Naomi gets candid about growing up in Northern Ireland during the troubles, what that can teach us about a post Brexit/Trump world, and how the racial harassment of a classmate by a teacher exposed her to how power can corrupt, and how abusers will use that power. We explore the role big tech has in the radicalisation of young men and in directing violence towards women, alongside why most politicians don’t have the real life experience to be good leaders. While Naomi claims she has no interest in running for office again, I can’t help but feel politics would be all the better for having more women like Naomi Smith in power. Real, relatable, or downright wrong? We want to know! Tweet your opinion: @_badasscass_ Give us a like on Facebook: @powerdonedifferntly Check out exclusive behind-the-scenes action on Insta: @powerdonedifferently Find us at our new home: www.powerdonedifferently.com Keep the UK working with the world at: www.bestforbritain.org 

A US perspective on Christmas & Covid, Brexit & Trump from HR Manager Sue Ridgewell based in Los Angeles Originally broadcast on Open4Business 29th December on NLive Radio

This week David and Helen talk with the historian David Kynaston about his diary of the 2016-17 season in football and in politics, when a lot happened both to the world and to his beloved Aldershot FC. It's a conversation about loyalty, identity and belonging, and about what sorts of change we can tolerate and what we can't. Plus Helen reflects on her life as a West Ham fan.Talking Points:For David Kynaston, football is about identity.We all have our personal myths.Continuity of space, even colours, is also important.Football in Britain has derived a lot of meaning from the relationship between club and place.The continuity between location and fan base broke at some point in the 1990s, maybe earlier. And then there are questions of ownership, management.For David Kynaston, football is rooted in place; politics is not.Small and medium sized towns feel ‘left behind’; these places have also been left behind in the football sense. But anger about the inequalities or the premier league doesn’t have a lot of political purchase. What is the relationship between the planning period of the 50s and 60s and Brexit voters?People who lived through that maybe had reasons to distrust people telling them what was best.There was also a coarsening of popular culture, led by Murdoch and the Sun.Mentioned in this Episode:David Kynaston’s new book, Shots in the DarkAnthony Powell, A Dance to the Music of TimeColin Shindler’s books on Manchester United and Manchester CityOur post-Trump episode David Goodhart on somewheres and anywheresLiverpool’s vote and Sun readershipThe Financial Times editorial on Trump and PortlandFurther Learning:Helen on West HamHelen on coronavirus and the Premier LeagueAnd as ever, recommended reading curated by our friends at the LRB can be found here: lrb.co.uk/talking See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Broadcaster Gavin Esler talks to Sam and Mark about his experience of lockdown, brexit and US Politics.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Gäste: Grahame Lucas, freier Journalist; Erik Kirschbaum, Los Angeles Times; Ruth Berschens, Handelsblatt; Ferdos Forudastan, Süddeutsche Zeitung

Conrad Black, Author, Commentator & Historian on Boris Johnson's big win may 'get Brexit, 2 impeachment articles against Trump and Andrew Scheer resigns as Conservative leader

Learn To Make Money Everyday With The Pros! Click Here! http://www.tradegeniusacademy.com Use Promo Code "HOLIDAY" for 50% OFF non bundled items Check Out The X22 Report Spotlight YouTube Channel – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1rn... Join the X22 Report On Steemit: https://steemit.com/@x22report Get economic collapse news throughout the day visit http://x22report.com Report date:12.13.2019 The results are in, the patriots have won in the UK, BJ now has the power to get BREXIT done. Trump is ready to make a trade deal with the UK which will bypass the EU. Trump announce that the Phase 1 trade deal has been made and tariffs are not being reduced. The globalist system is being dismantled. All source links to the report can be found on the x22report.com site. Most of artwork that are included with these videos have been created by X22 Report and they are used as a representation of the subject matter. The representative artwork included with these videos shall not be construed as the actual events that are taking place. Intro Video Music: YouTube Free Music: Cataclysmic Molten Core by Jingle Punks Intro Music: YouTube Free Music: Warrior Strife by Jingle Punks Fair Use Notice: This video contains some copyrighted material whose use has not been authorized by the copyright owners. We believe that this not-for-profit, educational, and/or criticism or commentary use on the Web constitutes a fair use of the copyrighted material (as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law. If you wish to use this copyrighted material for purposes that go beyond fair use, you must obtain permission from the copyright owner. Fair Use notwithstanding we will immediately comply with any copyright owner who wants their material removed or modified, wants us to link to their web site, or wants us to add their photo. The X22 Report is "one man's opinion". Anything that is said on the report is either opinion, criticism, information or commentary, If making any type of investment or legal decision it would be wise to contact or consult a professional before making that decision. Use the information found in these videos as a starting point for conducting your own research and conduct your own due diligence before making any significant investing decisions.

Dr Nicholas Barry has research and teaching interests in the areas of Australian politics, political institutions, and political theory. He is currently working on a defence of luck egalitarianism, which is a responsibility-sensitive, luck-insensitive theory of justice, and he is also examining the links between contemporary egalitarian theory and policy debates over disadvantage and welfare reform. Nicholas works on human rights protection in Australia, with a particular focus on Australia's National Human Rights Framework, and he has future work planned on constitutionalism, democracy and judicial politics. He currently teaches units on Australian political institutions, public policy, human rights, and contemporary liberalism (and its critics). Dr Andrea Carson is Associate Professor in the Department of Politics, Media and Philosophy at La Trobe University. She is a political scientist and a trained journalist. Her latest book is 'Investigative Journalism, Democracy and the Digital Age', Routledge: New York. Her research examines the intersection between politics and the media - with special interests in investigative journalism, the media's role in democracies and political communication. She has published numerous journal articles on journalism, Australian politics, party representation and voter behaviour, election campaigns and about fake news and media trust. Twitter - @andrea_carson Dr Richard Johnston (PhD Stanford) holds the Canada Research Chair in Public Opinion, Elections, and Representation. At the University of British Columbia he is also affiliated with the Institute for European Studies. He has also taught at the University of Toronto, the California Institute of Technology, Harvard University (Mackenzie King chair, 1994-5), and the University of Pennsylvania. He has held visiting fellowships at Queen’s University at Kingston, the Mannheimer Zentrum für Europäische Sozialforschung (MZES), and the Australian National University. From 2009 to 2012, he was a Marie Curie Research Fellow attached to the European University Institute. In 2017-18, he held a fellowship from the Humboldt Foundation. His research falls into three major areas: Electoral systems, party systems, and parties; Communications media and campaigns; and Social capital, diversity and the welfare state. Personal website - Richard Johnston

Kommenteerib, informeerib ja presenteerib Toronto ülikooli professor Andres Kasekamp

Kommenteerib, informeerib ja presenteerib Toronto ülikooli professor Andres Kasekamp

For this episode, the podcast is joined by Quinn Slobodian and Timo Miettinen for a conversation on the many faces of neoliberalism. How should one approach the idea of neoliberalism, and what happened to neoliberalism after the 2016 shock of Trump and Brexit? Trump and Brexit are often seen as a backlash against the neoliberal elites and the rule-based global order, but this might be an oversimplification. Instead, we are witnessing the emergence of neoliberalism’s "bastards" in the form political projects that combine free-market ideas with nationalist and even racist tropes. What are the intellectual roots of such peculiar alliances? Moreover, It might be useful to analyse such phenomena as Brexit as signs of inter-elite conflicts and disputes concerning the architecture of the global economy, instead of putting too much emphasis on the disgruntled masses left behind by globalization. Quinn Slobodian is an associate professor of history at Wellesley College. His latest book is called “Globalists: The End of Empire and Birth of Neoliberalism”. Timo Miettinen is a researcher at the Centre for European studies at the University of Helsinki. -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Podcastin tämänkertaisessa jaksossa Timo Harjuniemi keskustelee kahden uusliberalismin tutkijan - Quinn Slobodianin ja Timo Miettisen - kanssa uusliberalismin käsitteestä samoin kuin siitä, mitä uusliberalismille tapahtui finanssikriisin, Trumpin ja Brexitin jälkeen. Trump ja Brexit tulkitaan usein uusliberalismin kriisiksi. Tässä tulkinnassa globalisaation koettelemat massat nousevat globaaleja uusliberaaleja eliittejä ja pääoman ylivaltaa vastaan. Kansan kapinamieli kanavoituu liberaalia järjestystä järkyttäviin protestiliikkeisiin. Tällaiset tulkinnat samoin kuin analyysit uusliberalismin kuolemasta ovat kuitenkin yksinkertaistuksia. Aikaamme leimaavat pikemminkin uusliberalismin murros ja ideologisten äpäröiden nousu: nousussa ovat esimerkiksi liikkeet, joissa talouskurin ja pääomien vapaan liikkuvuuden vaatimus yhdistyy analyyseihin rotujen ja kulttuurien välisistä hierarkioista. Quinn Slobodian korostaa, että aikamme kriisejä on kenties mielekkäämpää tarkastella eliittien ja pääoman sisäisten ristiriitojen kautta kuin sydänmaiden kapinana. Kuka hyötyi nyt kriiseilevästä sääntöperusteisesta järjestyksestä, ja ketkä puolestaan olivat järjestelyn häviäjiä? Minkälaisesta sääntelyjärjestelmästä kovan linjan brexitin ajajat fantisoivat? Quinn Slobodian on historian apulaisprofessori Wellesley Collegessa Yhdysvalloissa. Timo Miettinen on tutkija Helsingin yliopiston Eurooppa-tutkimuksen keskuksessa.

Ouça os destaques internacionais desta quinta-feira (24/10/19) no EstadãoSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Timestamps 3:50 Eric argues that people’s feelings about immigration aren’t linked to economic anxiety 4:42 Brexit/Trump/populist right support isn’t linked to social class. What does predict this? 7:44 Psychological dimensions of conservative attitudes: is it reactionary? Retrograde or just nostalgic? 13:21 The Islam factor 24:52 Four white majority responses to immigration change: fight, flee, repress & join. 25:24 The fight response 25:38 The flee response: white flight from minority neighbourhoods, white self-segregation 31:11 The repress response: fear of expressing anti-immigration views; the ethics of anti-racism. 35:11 The concealed condition: uncovering anti-immigration views that people are reluctant to admit to. 37:34 The join response: friendship, intermarriage, assimilation. 38:27 The coming mixed race majority 39:30 How important is ancestry to belonging? Civic versus ethnic nationalism. Majority melting pots. 46:08 Assimilation 49:12 Why there is a danger of a far right resurgence right now 50:30 On what basis do you choose which immigrants to allow in? 59:45 What steps should we take, going forward? How to combat racism? 59:52 Separating racial appearance from membership in an ethnic group 1:05:24 Choosing a racial identity, what influences identification as white/non-white? 1:11:14 The Social Justice left as a force multiplier for right-wing populism Eric’s book, Whiteshift: Population, Immigration and the Future of White Majorities (2019) can be found here: https://www.amazon.com/Whiteshift-Populism-Immigration-Future-Majorities/dp/1468316974 For more about Eric’s work: http://www.sneps.net/ Follow Eric on Twitter: @epkaufm Further Reading Jonathan Haidt, “The moral roots of liberals and conservatives,” TED talk, 2008: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vs41JrnGaxc Michael Lind, “The Beige and the Black” https://www.nytimes.com/1998/08/16/magazine/the-beige-and-the-black.html Razib Khan, “Why There Will Not Be a Beige Future.” https://areomagazine.com/2018/11/28/why-there-will-not-be-a-beige-future-skin-color-genetics-race-and-racism/ For the Hidden Tribes analysis see: https://hiddentribes.us/

Segunda parte de la conferencia de Antonio Gª-Trevijano en Guadix el 28 de Enero del 2017. La abstención activa es el primer paso para deslegitimar el régimen partidocrático de España y la UE. Fuentes: Radio Libertad Constituyente: http://www.ivoox.com/16698460 Locución: Antonio García-Trevijano Forte (1927-2018) Música: "Almería" de Isaac Albéniz (1860-1910) diarioRC.com mcRC.es 2019

Hosts Jonathan Ferro and Guy Johnson spoke with Alastair McCaig, Director of Investment Management at Fern Wealth, and Joe Weisenthal, executive editor of news for Bloomberg Digital and co-anchor of "What'd You Miss?". They discussed Brexit, the possibility of President Donald Trump getting impeached, and teen vaping.

Weand'll talk to Dr Kameel Majdali about global trends ahead of the Understanding The Times tour that starts later this month. Help Vision to keep 'Connecting Faith to Life': https://vision.org.au/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

«Io avrei fatto causa» all'Unione Europea per la Brexit. «Poi magari avrei trovato un accordo». Lo ha detto il presidente degli Stati Uniti, Donald Trump, nel corso della conferenza congiunta con la premier britannica Theresa May. «Io avrei fatto causa e poi avrei fatto un accordo... magari... non si sa mai... Lei è più brava di me a negoziare,» ha aggiunto rivolgendosi alla May. «Conosco Boris (Johnson, ndr), mi piace da tanto tempo. Credo farà un ottimo lavoro. Conosco Jeremy (Hunt, ndr). Credo farà un ottimo lavoro. Non conosco Michael (Gove, ndr)", ha detto ancora Trump.

Available FREE  on iTunes and Podbean   This is the first instalment of our March 19 Pod. We have three contributors; Debra Torrance on "Jacob Rees Mogg’s penis jokes and the impending Brexit apocalypse. Is nuclear annihilation better than Brexit? Least it’s nice and sunny :) wave a wullie under a Snapchat filter." Ola from Ola's Kool Kitchen on Brexit & Trump and Graham Campbell talking about Brexit, the GCC budget and reparations for slavery. Songs With music from Cascadia with Tide to the Moon, Demigog from Franz Ferdinand and starting with Vokxen with Crystal Eyes. Please get in touch, let us know what you think of the new format, if you agree or disagree with any of our amazing contributors, maybe you wanna tell us about a band you like, contact us @_Ungagged on twitter and you can find us on Facebook. I mean you can do it if you want, or you could go watch BBC Question Time. The choice is yours! Oh, and we aren't wanting money to tour Scotland to teach grannies to knit, but we would be very much obliged if you help us pay for our website, podcast platform, domain name and other expenses we have producing "Scotland's Secret Gift to the World." Donate via Paypal HERE

Plus Liberal Ladies and FF's fury

Matthew Goodwin, professor of politics at the University of Kent and co-author of National Populism: The Revolt Against Liberalism, talks to Quillette's Toby Young about Brexit, Trump, the rise of national populism in Europe and America, and what its impact is likely to be on the future of social democracy.

Matthew Goodwin, professor of politics at the University of Kent and co-author of National Populism: The Revolt Against Liberalism, talks to Quillette's Toby Young about Brexit, Trump, the rise of national populism in Europe and America, and what its impact is likely to be on the future of social democracy.

The Press and the pivotal part it plays in the republic, for good or evil. First Supreme Court Chief Justice - John Jay and preference for christian leaders. The evil agendas and their proponents, and their continual assaults on christianity. Brexit countdown, paths to Britain's exit from the European Union, and attempts to prevent it. The INF and suspension of participation by USA, followed by suspension of participation by Russia. Earthquakes in the USA and the "Really Big One" (or ones) and the "Big One" (or ones).

Begrüßung NewsletterDoxing Frankfurter Generalstaatsanwaltschaft ermittelt zu Datenleak (Süddeutsche Zeitung)Diese Passwort-Manager empfiehlt Stiftung Warentest (Süddeutsche Zeitung)Wollen Sie jetzt auch mit den Talkshows aufhören? (Süddeutsche Zeitung)Ein Passwort für alle Online-Dienste (Deutschlandfunk)Die Lücke im Twitter-Support (Golem.de)Die Fehler, die 0rbit überführten (Golem.de)Does the facebook algorithm favor right wing content? (Daan`s Blog)Massen-Doxxing: Täter hat sich wohl schon 2016 verraten (Heise online) Tippgeber wehrt sich gegen Anfeindungen im Netz (Spiegel online) Digitale Abwehr (Süddeutsche Zeitung) Das Beben aus dem Kinderzimmer (Süddeutsche Zeitung) So gelingt der Ausstieg (Tagesschau.de)How to Delete Facebook and Instagram From Your Life Forever (The New York Times) Ein Schüler hackt das politische System (Zeit online) Malte Spitz (Twitter) Mit Twitter ist kein Staat zu machen (Zeit online) Barley: Internetanbieter müssen gehackte Accounts sofort sperren (Süddeutsche Zeitung) Robert Habeck, Bundesvorsitzender Bündnis90/Die Grünen, zu Kohleausstieg und Datenmissbrauch (Tagesschau.de) "Cyber-Abwehrzentrum plus" geplant (Tagesschau.de) Brauchen wir eine Digital-Gewerkschaft? (RP-Online) Bundesamt für IT-Sicherheit wusste schon früh von Datenklau (Spiegel online) Bye bye, Twitter und Facebook (gruene.de) Wohnungsdurchsuchung in Heilbronn (Tagesschau.de) Warum wir nichts über den Hackerangriff berichtet haben und jetzt doch diesen Artikel schreiben (BuzzFeed.News) SPD fordert Aufklärung von Seehofer (Spiegel online) Bundesamt für IT-Sicherheit wusste schon früh von Datenklau (Spiegel online) Zeuge Jan Schürlein rechtfertigt sein Handeln Zensus-Vorbereitungs-GAU Karlsruhe verhandelt über Hartz-IV-Sanktionen (Deutschlandfunk)Das Geld kommt oft nicht an (Deutschlandfunk) Bremer AfD-Chef Frank Magnitz verletzt Polizei veröffentlicht Video von Angriff auf Bremer AfD-Chef (Süddeutsche Zeitung)Rechts draußen (Süddeutsche Zeitung)Videoveröffentlichung und Belohnung (Polizei Bremen)Gestern böse, heute normal (Zeit online) Videoaufnahmen widersprechen AfD-Schilderung zu Angriff (Süddeutsche Zeitung) Nichts als Abscheu (Süddeutsche Zeitung) "Die Stimmung hatte sich aufgeheizt" (Zeit online) Andreas Püttmann (Twitter) »Empörung ist eine Ersatzhandlung« (Spiegel) Niederlage für May?  Integration von Flüchtlingen: Arbeitgeber bestätigen "Wir schaffen das" (Tagesschau)Lasst den Geist in der Fla­sche (Spiegel)»Kein Grund zur Angst« (Spiegel)Eine Insel in Angst (Süddeutsche Zeitung)Theresa May suffers Commons defeat over no-deal Brexit (The Guardian) Cross-party alliance of MPs tells May: we will stop no-deal Brexit (The Guardian) Trump erwägt Nationalen Notstand F.B.I. Opened Inquiry Into Whether Trump Was Secretly Working on Behalf of Russia (The New York Times)Does Trump have the power to declare a national emergency to get border wall funding? (Washington Post, Overcast)Donald Trump fuels immigration fears in TV address on 'border crisis' (The Guardian) Starke-Familien-Gesetz Mehr Geld für mehr Kinder (Süddeutsche Zeitung)Zurück zur Natur (Süddeutsche Zeitung)Mehr Unterstützung für Familien mit kleinem Einkommen (Die Bundesregierung) Studie zu Entgelttransparenzgesetz Gesetz zur Förderung der Entgelttransparenz zwischen Frauen und Männern (Bundesamt für Justiz) Hausmitteilung  Spenden: BankverbindungSpenden: Banking-Program mit BezahlCode-StandardSpenden: PaypalKuechenstud.io-NewsletterKuechenstud.io Shop"Lage der Nation" bei iTunes bewerten"Lage der Nation" bei Youtube"Lage der Nation" bei Facebook"Lage der Nation" bei Instagram "Lage der Nation" bei Twitter"Lage der Nation" in der Wikipedia

23/11/2018 Political knots: Brexit, Trump & MBS! by elevenfinancial

Host Jonathan Ferro spoke with Paul Dobson, European Markets Managing Editor, and David Goodman U.K. Economy Reporter, about Brexit. Jonathan also spoke with Luke Kawa, Cross-asset reporter at Bloomberg News, and Romaine Bostick, markets correspondent for Bloomberg, about a Times Op-Ed on President Donald Trump, trade, and the week ahead.

Today's panel included Helen McEntee, Minister for European Affairs, Lisa Chambers, Brexit spokesperson, David Norris, Independent Senator, Darren McCaffrey, Ireland Correspondent for Sky News, Fiona McEntee,  Immigration Attorney, and Lisa O'Carroll, The Guardian's Brexit Correspondent. 

Adam Boulton hosts the weekly politics podcast from Sky News. This week - a funding increase for the NHS in England but there's an argument over whether a 'Brexit dividend' actually exists; the EU Withdrawal Bill passes through both Houses of Parliament thanks in part to non-rebellious rebels; President Trump u-turns on immigration but questions whether being strong means you lack heart; and the Home Secretary's rejection of Lord Hague's suggestion that cannabis should be legalised for medicinal AND recreational use in a drive to win the war on drugs. Joining Adam this week are The Guardian columnist Zoe Williams, Talk Radio host and FT columnist James Max and the Head of Sky Data Harry Carr. #NHS #Brexit #Trump #cannabis #politics #skynews #podcast

Quali sono le radici del Governo Frankenstein? Cosa è successo alla politica? Ha perso il controllo, lo ha ceduto alle tecnocrazie, ai poteri irresponsabili. Sembrava funzionare, poi l'elettore ha strambato e provato a riprendersi il controllo. La cavalcata di Trump in America, la Brexit contro Bruxelles, la disperata operazione Macron in Francia per fermare la destra e il clamoroso risultato delle elezioni in Italia con l'ascesa di Lega e Cinque Stelle. Il titolare di List e Giovanni Orsina esplorano la giungla della post-politica. Ascolta RadioList. 

El 21 de febrero de 2017, la Fundación Rafael del Pino organizó el encuentro titulado “Brexit, Trump y el futuro del orden liberal”, en el que participaron Kevin Budd, ex primer ministro y ex ministro de Asuntos Exteriores de Australia, y Roger Cohen, columnista del ‘New York Times’. El primero en intervenir fue Kevin Budd, quien advirtió de la necesidad de reconocer los grandes retos, profundos y sistémicos, a los que se enfrentan hoy los países occidentales y que han puedo en cuestión los valores liberales. La revolución tecnológica, la fragmentación de las sociedades, la trivialización de la opinión pública son fenómenos que están dándose de forma simultánea. Para afrontarlos, es importante tener una visión de la historia amplia y de largo plazo. La difusión de noticias falsas a través de las redes sociales, por ejemplo, se aprovecha de la libertad y de los valores liberales. Con ello se limita la libertad de prensa, cuando perseguir la verdad es una tradición de Occidente. El desafío tecnológico viene ejemplificado perfectamente por la ley de Moore, según la cual la capacidad de procesamiento de un microchip se duplica cada dos años, con lo que su crecimiento es exponencial. Todo ello tiene consecuencias. Por ejemplo, el desarrollo de la inteligencia artificial tiene su impacto sobre el empleo y puede convertir al ser humano en redundante. El reto, por tanto, es cómo gestionar el cambio tecnológico para que beneficie a la mayoría. El tercer desafío es la destrucción del contrato económico y social. Desde la crisis financiera, y en parte a causa de ella, está aumentando la desigualdad, tanto de rentas como de oportunidades, lo que empieza a fracturar ese contrato de forma profunda. El crecimiento de la desigualdad lleva al cuarto desafío: el fracaso de la política. La incapacidad de gestionar de forma adecuada el impacto de la globalización está implicando la aparición de los populismos. Todo ello representa una seria amenaza a los valores liberales. Y la pregunta es cómo vamos a afrontar esos desafíos. Por su parte, Roger Cohen inició su intervención calificando al Brexit de decisión alocada y exponiendo que hay mucha gente que quiere un cambio disruptivo, lo que explica la victoria de Trump. Cohen recordó que, en 1989, con la caída del comunismo, parecía que había llegado el fin de la historia de la mano del triunfo del consenso liberal. Las cosas, sin embargo, no son así. Ahora tenemos que afrontar lo que el diccionario de Oxford denomina la post verdad, así como la consideración de que la única verdad es la que emana de líder, todo lo cual supone un peligro para los valores liberales. Lo que está pasando en Estados Unidos es preocupante. Por ejemplo, la dualidad de posiciones sobre la OTAN de Trump y Pence es algo peligroso porque afecta a la seguridad y a la estabilidad mundiales. Por otra parte, América es una idea; una idea de libertad, democracia y apertura. Ahora se está desprendiendo de ella por culpa de Trump y su amenazante “America First”. Trump también ataca a la UE y espera que haya más países que abandonen el proyecto europeo, lo cual es algo completamente nuevo. Antes, Estados Unidos veía a la UE como una pieza clave para la estabilidad en el continente. Pero ahora las cosas están cambiando porque Trump no conoce la historia europea. “America First” también significa atacar a la OTAN y retirarse de los acuerdos comerciales internacionales, como el TTIP, cuando el multilateralismo ha sido un pilar fundamental de la estabilidad. También va contra la prensa y contra la verdad. Banon dijo que la prensa tenía que callarse, cuando la prensa es fundamental para la libertad. Trump se comporta más como un líder de un movimiento que como el presidente de Estados Unidos. En este sentido, sus ataques al Congreso son preocupantes. En estos casos, las instituciones del orden liberal se ven socavadas de manera sistemática. Algo pasa en nuestras sociedades y debemos reconocerlo porque de ello se alimenta el populismo.

El 21 de febrero de 2017, la Fundación Rafael del Pino organizó el encuentro titulado “Brexit, Trump y el futuro del orden liberal”, en el que participaron Kevin Budd, ex primer ministro y ex ministro de Asuntos Exteriores de Australia, y Roger Cohen, columnista del ‘New York Times’. El primero en intervenir fue Kevin Budd, quien advirtió de la necesidad de reconocer los grandes retos, profundos y sistémicos, a los que se enfrentan hoy los países occidentales y que han puedo en cuestión los valores liberales. La revolución tecnológica, la fragmentación de las sociedades, la trivialización de la opinión pública son fenómenos que están dándose de forma simultánea. Para afrontarlos, es importante tener una visión de la historia amplia y de largo plazo. La difusión de noticias falsas a través de las redes sociales, por ejemplo, se aprovecha de la libertad y de los valores liberales. Con ello se limita la libertad de prensa, cuando perseguir la verdad es una tradición de Occidente. El desafío tecnológico viene ejemplificado perfectamente por la ley de Moore, según la cual la capacidad de procesamiento de un microchip se duplica cada dos años, con lo que su crecimiento es exponencial. Todo ello tiene consecuencias. Por ejemplo, el desarrollo de la inteligencia artificial tiene su impacto sobre el empleo y puede convertir al ser humano en redundante. El reto, por tanto, es cómo gestionar el cambio tecnológico para que beneficie a la mayoría. El tercer desafío es la destrucción del contrato económico y social. Desde la crisis financiera, y en parte a causa de ella, está aumentando la desigualdad, tanto de rentas como de oportunidades, lo que empieza a fracturar ese contrato de forma profunda. El crecimiento de la desigualdad lleva al cuarto desafío: el fracaso de la política. La incapacidad de gestionar de forma adecuada el impacto de la globalización está implicando la aparición de los populismos. Todo ello representa una seria amenaza a los valores liberales. Y la pregunta es cómo vamos a afrontar esos desafíos. Por su parte, Roger Cohen inició su intervención calificando al Brexit de decisión alocada y exponiendo que hay mucha gente que quiere un cambio disruptivo, lo que explica la victoria de Trump. Cohen recordó que, en 1989, con la caída del comunismo, parecía que había llegado el fin de la historia de la mano del triunfo del consenso liberal. Las cosas, sin embargo, no son así. Ahora tenemos que afrontar lo que el diccionario de Oxford denomina la post verdad, así como la consideración de que la única verdad es la que emana de líder, todo lo cual supone un peligro para los valores liberales. Lo que está pasando en Estados Unidos es preocupante. Por ejemplo, la dualidad de posiciones sobre la OTAN de Trump y Pence es algo peligroso porque afecta a la seguridad y a la estabilidad mundiales. Por otra parte, América es una idea; una idea de libertad, democracia y apertura. Ahora se está desprendiendo de ella por culpa de Trump y su amenazante “America First”. Trump también ataca a la UE y espera que haya más países que abandonen el proyecto europeo, lo cual es algo completamente nuevo. Antes, Estados Unidos veía a la UE como una pieza clave para la estabilidad en el continente. Pero ahora las cosas están cambiando porque Trump no conoce la historia europea. “America First” también significa atacar a la OTAN y retirarse de los acuerdos comerciales internacionales, como el TTIP, cuando el multilateralismo ha sido un pilar fundamental de la estabilidad. También va contra la prensa y contra la verdad. Banon dijo que la prensa tenía que callarse, cuando la prensa es fundamental para la libertad. Trump se comporta más como un líder de un movimiento que como el presidente de Estados Unidos. En este sentido, sus ataques al Congreso son preocupantes. En estos casos, las instituciones del orden liberal se ven socavadas de manera sistemática. Algo pasa en nuestras sociedades y debemos reconocerlo porque de ello se alimenta el populismo.

El 21 de febrero de 2017, la Fundación Rafael del Pino organizó el encuentro titulado “Brexit, Trump y el futuro del orden liberal”, en el que participaron Kevin Budd, ex primer ministro y ex ministro de Asuntos Exteriores de Australia, y Roger Cohen, columnista del ‘New York Times’. El primero en intervenir fue Kevin Budd, quien advirtió de la necesidad de reconocer los grandes retos, profundos y sistémicos, a los que se enfrentan hoy los países occidentales y que han puedo en cuestión los valores liberales. La revolución tecnológica, la fragmentación de las sociedades, la trivialización de la opinión pública son fenómenos que están dándose de forma simultánea. Para afrontarlos, es importante tener una visión de la historia amplia y de largo plazo. La difusión de noticias falsas a través de las redes sociales, por ejemplo, se aprovecha de la libertad y de los valores liberales. Con ello se limita la libertad de prensa, cuando perseguir la verdad es una tradición de Occidente. El desafío tecnológico viene ejemplificado perfectamente por la ley de Moore, según la cual la capacidad de procesamiento de un microchip se duplica cada dos años, con lo que su crecimiento es exponencial. Todo ello tiene consecuencias. Por ejemplo, el desarrollo de la inteligencia artificial tiene su impacto sobre el empleo y puede convertir al ser humano en redundante. El reto, por tanto, es cómo gestionar el cambio tecnológico para que beneficie a la mayoría. El tercer desafío es la destrucción del contrato económico y social. Desde la crisis financiera, y en parte a causa de ella, está aumentando la desigualdad, tanto de rentas como de oportunidades, lo que empieza a fracturar ese contrato de forma profunda. El crecimiento de la desigualdad lleva al cuarto desafío: el fracaso de la política. La incapacidad de gestionar de forma adecuada el impacto de la globalización está implicando la aparición de los populismos. Todo ello representa una seria amenaza a los valores liberales. Y la pregunta es cómo vamos a afrontar esos desafíos. Por su parte, Roger Cohen inició su intervención calificando al Brexit de decisión alocada y exponiendo que hay mucha gente que quiere un cambio disruptivo, lo que explica la victoria de Trump. Cohen recordó que, en 1989, con la caída del comunismo, parecía que había llegado el fin de la historia de la mano del triunfo del consenso liberal. Las cosas, sin embargo, no son así. Ahora tenemos que afrontar lo que el diccionario de Oxford denomina la post verdad, así como la consideración de que la única verdad es la que emana de líder, todo lo cual supone un peligro para los valores liberales. Lo que está pasando en Estados Unidos es preocupante. Por ejemplo, la dualidad de posiciones sobre la OTAN de Trump y Pence es algo peligroso porque afecta a la seguridad y a la estabilidad mundiales. Por otra parte, América es una idea; una idea de libertad, democracia y apertura. Ahora se está desprendiendo de ella por culpa de Trump y su amenazante “America First”. Trump también ataca a la UE y espera que haya más países que abandonen el proyecto europeo, lo cual es algo completamente nuevo. Antes, Estados Unidos veía a la UE como una pieza clave para la estabilidad en el continente. Pero ahora las cosas están cambiando porque Trump no conoce la historia europea. “America First” también significa atacar a la OTAN y retirarse de los acuerdos comerciales internacionales, como el TTIP, cuando el multilateralismo ha sido un pilar fundamental de la estabilidad. También va contra la prensa y contra la verdad. Banon dijo que la prensa tenía que callarse, cuando la prensa es fundamental para la libertad. Trump se comporta más como un líder de un movimiento que como el presidente de Estados Unidos. En este sentido, sus ataques al Congreso son preocupantes. En estos casos, las instituciones del orden liberal se ven socavadas de manera sistemática. Algo pasa en nuestras sociedades y debemos reconocerlo porque de ello se alimenta el populismo.

El 21 de febrero de 2017, la Fundación Rafael del Pino organizó el encuentro titulado “Brexit, Trump y el futuro del orden liberal”, en el que participaron Kevin Budd, ex primer ministro y ex ministro de Asuntos Exteriores de Australia, y Roger Cohen, columnista del ‘New York Times’. El primero en intervenir fue Kevin Budd, quien advirtió de la necesidad de reconocer los grandes retos, profundos y sistémicos, a los que se enfrentan hoy los países occidentales y que han puedo en cuestión los valores liberales. La revolución tecnológica, la fragmentación de las sociedades, la trivialización de la opinión pública son fenómenos que están dándose de forma simultánea. Para afrontarlos, es importante tener una visión de la historia amplia y de largo plazo. La difusión de noticias falsas a través de las redes sociales, por ejemplo, se aprovecha de la libertad y de los valores liberales. Con ello se limita la libertad de prensa, cuando perseguir la verdad es una tradición de Occidente. El desafío tecnológico viene ejemplificado perfectamente por la ley de Moore, según la cual la capacidad de procesamiento de un microchip se duplica cada dos años, con lo que su crecimiento es exponencial. Todo ello tiene consecuencias. Por ejemplo, el desarrollo de la inteligencia artificial tiene su impacto sobre el empleo y puede convertir al ser humano en redundante. El reto, por tanto, es cómo gestionar el cambio tecnológico para que beneficie a la mayoría. El tercer desafío es la destrucción del contrato económico y social. Desde la crisis financiera, y en parte a causa de ella, está aumentando la desigualdad, tanto de rentas como de oportunidades, lo que empieza a fracturar ese contrato de forma profunda. El crecimiento de la desigualdad lleva al cuarto desafío: el fracaso de la política. La incapacidad de gestionar de forma adecuada el impacto de la globalización está implicando la aparición de los populismos. Todo ello representa una seria amenaza a los valores liberales. Y la pregunta es cómo vamos a afrontar esos desafíos. Por su parte, Roger Cohen inició su intervención calificando al Brexit de decisión alocada y exponiendo que hay mucha gente que quiere un cambio disruptivo, lo que explica la victoria de Trump. Cohen recordó que, en 1989, con la caída del comunismo, parecía que había llegado el fin de la historia de la mano del triunfo del consenso liberal. Las cosas, sin embargo, no son así. Ahora tenemos que afrontar lo que el diccionario de Oxford denomina la post verdad, así como la consideración de que la única verdad es la que emana de líder, todo lo cual supone un peligro para los valores liberales. Lo que está pasando en Estados Unidos es preocupante. Por ejemplo, la dualidad de posiciones sobre la OTAN de Trump y Pence es algo peligroso porque afecta a la seguridad y a la estabilidad mundiales. Por otra parte, América es una idea; una idea de libertad, democracia y apertura. Ahora se está desprendiendo de ella por culpa de Trump y su amenazante “America First”. Trump también ataca a la UE y espera que haya más países que abandonen el proyecto europeo, lo cual es algo completamente nuevo. Antes, Estados Unidos veía a la UE como una pieza clave para la estabilidad en el continente. Pero ahora las cosas están cambiando porque Trump no conoce la historia europea. “America First” también significa atacar a la OTAN y retirarse de los acuerdos comerciales internacionales, como el TTIP, cuando el multilateralismo ha sido un pilar fundamental de la estabilidad. También va contra la prensa y contra la verdad. Banon dijo que la prensa tenía que callarse, cuando la prensa es fundamental para la libertad. Trump se comporta más como un líder de un movimiento que como el presidente de Estados Unidos. En este sentido, sus ataques al Congreso son preocupantes. En estos casos, las instituciones del orden liberal se ven socavadas de manera sistemática. Algo pasa en nuestras sociedades y debemos reconocerlo porque de ello se alimenta el populismo.

support@upr.fr (François Asselineau) https://podcast.upr.fr/Entretiens%20actualite/2018-01-20%20Entretien%20d_Actualite%20-%20Macron%20-%20NDDL%20-%20Legislatives%20-%20Brexit%20-%20Trump%20-%20Corees%20-%20Tourisme%20-%20France%20Gall.mp3 Sun, 21 Jan 2018 12:08:49 +0100 UPR - François Asselineau no 43:27 https://podcast.upr.fr/Entretiens%20actualite/2018-01-20%20Entretien%20d_Actualite%20-%20Macron%20-%20NDDL%20-%20Legislatives%20-%20Brexit%20-%20Trump%20-%20Corees%20-%20Tourisme%20-%20France%20Gall.mp3

Rod Hore of HHMC takes us around the world for an analysis on how our domestic markets might likely be affected by the geopolitical events in Europe, the United States and Asia.

Rod Hore of HHMC takes us around the world for an analysis on how our domestic markets might likely be affected by the geopolitical events in Europe, the United States and Asia.

The podcast returns! Featuring Oh God, My Wife Is German and Deutschified This time we tackle the big 3 - Brexit, Trump and Fizzy Water 3 guys who moved to Germany for love talk about their experiences as ex-pats. Featuring: James Jones of www.deutschified.com OGM of www.ohgodmywifeisgerman.com, and Paul the Brit www.paulthebrit.com Music "Ignite" by The Spin Wires

Jonathan Ferro spoke with Marcus Ashworth, Bloomberg Gadfly Columnist, and Tim Craighead, Senior European Strategist for Bloomberg intelligence, about Turkey, Brexit, and Catalonia. Jonathan also spoke with Michael Regan, Senior Editor and Lead Blogger for Markets Live, and Matthew Boesler, Fed Reporter for Bloomberg, about Trump, the Fed, and the week ahead.

Thom Brooks is Dean of Durham Law School, Professor of Law and Government, and Associate in the Department of Philosophy in the School of Government and International Affairs at Durham University. His academic work focuses on issues in Ethics, Criminal Law, and Public Policy. But he is widely known as an outspoken critic of the UK Citizenship Test. His most recent book is Becoming British: UK Citizenship Examined (Biteback Publishing 2016). The "Why We Argue" podcast is produced by the Humanities Institute at the University of Connecticut as part of the Humility and Conviction in Public Life project. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Thom Brooks is Dean of Durham Law School, Professor of Law and Government, and Associate in the Department of Philosophy in the School of Government and International Affairs at Durham University. His academic work focuses on issues in Ethics, Criminal Law, and Public Policy. But he is widely known as an outspoken critic of the UK Citizenship Test. His most recent book is Becoming British: UK Citizenship Examined (Biteback Publishing 2016).

Thom Brooks is Dean of Durham Law School, Professor of Law and Government, and Associate in the Department of Philosophy in the School of Government and International Affairs at Durham University. His academic work focuses on issues in Ethics, Criminal Law, and Public Policy. But he is widely known as an outspoken critic of the UK Citizenship Test. His most recent book is Becoming British: UK Citizenship Examined (Biteback Publishing 2016). The "Why We Argue" podcast is produced by the Humanities Institute at the University of Connecticut as part of the Humility and Conviction in Public Life project. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/british-studies

Today there is a spectre of a unique kind haunting Europe. “it is not communism - but another dangerous “ism”. And that “ism” is something that has come to be known as populism. There have been up swells of populism in the past appearing in different iterations around the world It might seem then the current situation is nothing new. But, there is something very different happening this time. Populism has migrated towards Europe where it did not have much foothold in the past and it is much more widespread than the past. Populism is assuming international form. In the past the populism was more of a national character. Events like Brexit , President Trumps victory and the general rise of “Anti-establishment populist and extreme political parties in Western Europe is becoming cause for worry and it poses threat not only to Europe but to the Geo political equations and the future of global business as well.

A conversation with Helen Boaden, Joan Shorenstein Fellow (spring 2017) and former BBC News and BBC Radio director, about her new research paper comparing the BBC’s value of impartiality to the American value of objectivity in journalism, and the pressures placed on both in their respective environments. Boaden explains how although the BBC receives funding from a license fee and is not subject to the commercial pressures that American news outlets face, political pressures can still affect its survival and independence. Beyond money and politics, the nature of the modern news cycle can subvert journalists’ values. The full paper, which can be read at shorensteincenter.org, reviews election coverage in the US, touches on the BBC’s coverage during the Brexit referendum, and looks at the challenges arising from the spread of disinformation and fake news.  Full paper: https://shorensteincenter.org/unbiased-reporting-brexit-trump-uk

The Truth has become less important today, but as Christians we should uphold the truth.

We are living in a time where expertise and nuance are frowned upon. Britain voted with a simple Yes / No referendum to abandon membership in the EU, a partnership that had a multidimensional, complex impact on the lives of ordinary citizens - an impact that is just now coming to light.  By the same token, Donald Trump has demonstrated his willingness to show experts the door, bringing in inexperienced 'fresh' talent. The effect, if you look at his government's legislative record, has been dismal.  How did we get here? Why are we suddenly allergic to complexity? And how can tools like communications help us embrace nuance? Ben Cattaneo, a Canadian risk expert living in London, joins me on the show for a lively conversation on the subject. 

il meglio della satira su Twitter scelta da Giulia Blasi

Tonight we discuss Brexit, Trump and the lines are open all night for a political "Ask Me Anything." No topic is off limit. Join the conversation: 857-600-0518

What is an environment campaigner and activist supposed to do in a post –truth world? In the era of 'alternative facts' and fake news? In a world being remade by Brexit, the victory of Donald Trump… and in Australia, the re-emergence of Pauline Hanson and the One Nation party?Cam Walker, campaign co-ordinator with Friends of the Earth in Melbourne, talks about FoE's future campaign alignments and strategizing faced with the reality of these momentous historic changes.Also, a live cross to 350.org anti-Adani coal mine rally at a Westpac branch in the CBD, protesting the bank's commitment to fund this climate wrecking disaster. 

John White is a Spiritual Philosopher, Truth Campaigner, Brexit Veteran and a "Freedom Infowarrior".  He has spent 12 years researching spiritual, political and Conspiratorial works, leading by example while showing how everyone can use their creativity and determination to wield our own power, and "shake the halls of the mighty".  In recent months, following Brexit, John has been indulged in the US situation, making his case for Donald Trump and giving his support to the ongoing campaign, and now Presidency. He has also been closely following the unfolding of "#pizzagate", anticipating the storm that is to follow the calm.    Related Links: https://www.facebook.com/john.white.50596013

Becky meets Keith Craig, someone not usually in the public eye, but who is a businessman, a former banker and an ex-diplomat. He caused a bit of stir when he wrote a letter to the Financial Times complaining about the paper's "predictions of disaster" brought on by "the Brexit/Trump axis". He ended his letter by saying "face it, we FT readers have had our decades in charge and we blew it ". He tells Becky about his unusual life working for the Foreign Office, why he wrote the letter and why he's got it in for "the middle classes."

Adam Boulton is joined by Labour MP Ben Bradshaw, Sky's political correspondent Tamara Cohen and Head of Data Harry Carr to discuss Labour splits on Article 50, a testing start for Theresa May over the relationship with the US under President Trump, and a new study which suggests today's young generations are more right-wing than their predecessors. #skynews #Brexit #Trump

In the latest episode of All Out Politics, Adam Boulton is back from Washington DC and is joined by Sky's senior political correspondent Robert Nisbet and Head of Data Harry Carr to discuss how Donald Trump could be good for Britain. They'll also assess the Brexit battles to come following this week's movement on Article 50. #Brexit #Trump #skynews

As Theresa May appears to work toward positioning Britain as a global hub for expanding trade, the U.S. turns inward. Tom Clougherty and Ryan Bourne comment on Brexit, the European Common Market, and Trumpian Protectionism. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this week's episode, Good Deal or No Deal? Robert Nisbet talks Theresa May's Brexit priorities with Sky's political editor Faisal Islam and Head of Data Harry Carr. They assess what Donald Trump's inauguration means for NATO and Sky's Ireland correspondent David Blevins gives his thoughts on the latest political crisis to grip Northern Ireland - the 'ash for cash' deal. #Brexit #Trump #inauguration #NorthernIreland

Jim Harvey has built three consulting businesses from startup to sale since 1992. Jim works with Blue-Chip firms from all sectors of the economy, and all over the world, though he is English and based near London for which he often apologizes. He is a regular speaker and commentator on consulting, presenting and pitching for business, […]

Jim Harvey has built three consulting businesses from startup to sale since 1992. Jim works with Blue-Chip firms from all sectors of the economy, and all over the world, though he is English and based near London for which he often apologizes. He is a regular speaker and commentator on consulting, presenting and pitching for business, […]

In 2016 the number of Irish jobs in IDA-supported companies exceeded 200,000, more even than during the Celtic Tiger period. The figures prove how critically important foreign direct investment has become to the Irish economy today, and how seriously we should take threats to our attractiveness as a location for foreign investors. The threats are there, from potential Brexit shocks to the Trump administration's policies on foreign investment, external pressure to change our tax regime and domestic issues like the housing shortage that undermine our competitiveness. In the next two years IDA chief executive Martin Shanahan wants to add another 80,000 jobs to the 200,000 already brought in by the state agency. He talks to Ciarán Hancock about the agency's achievements, the upsides and downsides of Brexit and Trump and how the IDA will navigate the choppy waters ahead. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Listen to the various narratives provided by experts about the reasons and possible consequences for Brexit-Trump vote on Geopolitics and Global Economy.

Recent expressions of democratic political will – the UK referendum on EU membership, the US presidential elections – have surprised most observers and commentators. Both outcomes, i.e. Brexit and Trump, were not what most of the polling data indicated. This episode of the Small Data Forum is asking whether we should and could have seen this coming. Together with Sam Knowles of Insight Agents and Neville Hobson of IBM Social Consulting, I'm looking at some of the mechanisms at play: the psychology of predictions, the new phenomenon of fake news, echo chamber effects in the way people consume and share information, the way data was analysed and interpreted. Were the wrong questions asked? Are there better, more reliable ways of asking questions in order to get to more robust and reliable answers? And would those answers lead to more accurate predictions of outcomes? As academics, professional communicators, political commentators and others are trying to put the recent developments in context, to understand the future of our information economy and ecology, the Small Data Forum will continue to highlight and explore some of the big and small issues that big and small data both raise, and address.

With Quentin Letts and Harry Mount. Presented by Damian Thompson.

David, Devindra and Jeff discuss the results of the 2016 U.S. Presidential election, then use their remaining emotional energy to try to review movies like Sing Street, Tickled, and Arrival. Read about what history tells us about Brexit/Trump as well as the female vote from this election. You can always e-mail us at slashfilmcast(AT)gmail(DOT)com, or call and leave a voicemail at 781-583-1993. Also, like us on Facebook! SHOWNOTES What We’ve Been Watching (03:00) Devindra: The Election David: (54:25) Sing Street Jeff: Tickled Featured Review (1:09:35) Arrival SPOILERS (1:19:30) Credits Our music sometimes comes from the work of Adam Warrock. You can download our theme song here. Our Slashfilmcourt music comes from Simonmharris.com. If you’d like advertise with us or sponsor us, please e-mail slashfilmcast@gmail.com. Contact us at our voicemail number: 781-583-1993 You can donate and support the /Filmcast by going to slashfilm.com and clicking on the sidebar “Donate” links! Thanks to all our donors this week! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://megaphone.fm/adchoices For information regarding your data privacy, visit https://www.acast.com/privacy

Wrighty and Shaun are joined by Scottish Sun sports editor Roger Hannah for a special look at England v Scotland. Plus the latest escapades of Jose Mourinho and Roy Keane. Sponsored by Sun Bets. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Event recording from 8/11/2016 Speaker: Nik Gowing, Visiting Professor at King’s College London, Department of War Studies, and Nanyang Technological University Singapore Chair: Professor Mats Berdal, Director of CSDRG, War Studies, King's College London. Abstract: 'Thinking the Unthinkable: Brexit? Trump? Migration? Russia? Why leaders have lost the plot on multiple issues.' 'Why are leaders so out of step with those they represent, or who buy products from them ? A proliferation of ‘unthinkable’ events over the last two years starting with the Russian seizure of Crimea, the 60% crash in oil prices and Europe’s migration crises, has revealed a new fragility at the highest levels of corporate and public service leadership. What are the reasons? After the unexpected result of the Brexit referendum, many question the capacity and readiness of leading executives, public servants and politicians to think unthinkables before they happen. The old assumptions and norms underpinning decision-making can no longer assume to be fit for purpose. In a world where low growth seems to be the only certainty, many confess to being overwhelmed as they struggle to find new bearings. Nik Gowing, Visiting Professor at King’s College London, Department of War Studies, and Nanyang Technological University Singapore presents new research evidence from the past two years on why the top levels in government and corporates fail to anticipate then manage crises. Using evidence collated from 2000 pages of transcripts from several hundred interviews before the Brexit vote and the political impact of Trump, Nik Gowing reveals why leaders struggle to identify then adapt to the new, fast changing and ill-defined normal. Many confess privately to being unsighted and scared. The conformity which got them to the top disqualifies them from accepting the scale of new realities. And most remain in denial. The findings of 'Thinking the Unthinkable' offer somber finding for current leaders and those who aspire to succeed them. An interim summary and analysis of the new evidence is available at www.thinkunthinkable.org' For more information, visit https://www.kcl.ac.uk/sspp/departments/warstudies/events/eventsrecords/Thinking-the-Unthinkable-Brexit-Trump-Migration-Russia-Why-Leaders-Have-Lost-the-Plot.aspx

support@upr.fr (François Asselineau) https://podcast.upr.fr/Entretiens%20actualite/2016-07-18%20Entretien%20d_actualite%20-%20Coup%20d_Etat%20en%20Turquie%20-%20Suites%20du%20Brexit%20-%20Trump%20et%20Clinton%20-%20Macron%20-%20L_analyse%20de%20FA.mp3 Thu, 28 Jul 2016 15:01:41 +0200 UPR - François Asselineau no 56:29 https://podcast.upr.fr/Entretiens%20actualite/2016-07-18%20Entretien%20d_actualite%20-%20Coup%20d_Etat%20en%20Turquie%20-%20Suites%20du%20Brexit%20-%20Trump%20et%20Clinton%20-%20Macron%20-%20L_analyse%20de%20FA.mp3

All this week Money Makers has been discussing Brexit – what it might mean for investors and for the economy in the UK and overseas. In this podcast, Jonathan Davis talks to Ken Fisher, the West Coast money manager who also has a very successful wealth management firm in the UK and is a widely read columnist in Forbes and the FT. Fisher explains why Brexit will have less of an impact than people think, what everyone has overlooked about Donald Trump’s challenge for the US presidency in the meantime, and why the biggest threat to one of the longest but least enthusiastic bull markets in history doesn’t reside in any of the major cities on earth – but in the rural hinterlands, where all is not calm...

MAKE-UP EPISODE: In this episode we will discuss the BREXIT referendum and it's implications on the US elections. We will explore the correlations between what is occurring in Britain with what is occurring between Trump and Hillary rhetoric. First, we will discuss BREXIT and what it is and what it means.  Second, we will discuss how BREXIT could affect the campaigns of Hillary and Trump. This is going to be a very informative episode. MUST LISTEN! As with every episode, we will provide you with the five top headlines of the week. DON'T MISS IT!

MAKE-UP EPISODE: In this episode we will discuss the BREXIT referendum and it's implications on the US elections. We will explore the correlations between what is occurring in Britain with what is occurring between Trump and Hillary rhetoric. First, we will discuss BREXIT and what it is and what it means.  Second, we will discuss how BREXIT could affect the campaigns of Hillary and Trump. This is going to be a very informative episode. MUST LISTEN! As with every episode, we will provide you with the five top headlines of the week. DON'T MISS IT!

Brexit good for freedom, good for growth, Magna Carta 2.0 Economic and financial and trade consequences of Brexit. Steve Forbes opposes Brexit. Will Boris Johnson lead new EU trade deal? 2 years under Lisbon agreement. Brexit: Trump wins, Obama loses. US election parallels Brexit? Trump squares off against Hillary: who won? Hillary accuses Trump of fostering recession. Pro-growth tax reform from Kevin Brady/Paul Ryan. Should Trump support? One united plan? Trump/Ryan condominium on issues? Janet Yellen uses R-word? Biz investment & profits falling. Cap goods too. British stocks fall much less than US. Spain & Italy worse. Why? Investors should ride out financial volatility. Last several more months.

Barry Nussbaum discusses Brexit, Trump and terrorism to the North County Conservatives.

Hello there Cool Kids! Brent is in Canada and Travis is under the weather, so it's time for another episode! Hear about the fun challenge one bored dad created using Cheerios. Learn a little about the proposed British Exit from the EU. There was a drastically under-reported assassination attempt on the life of Donald Trump. Speaking of Trump, his campaign released their fundraising numbers for May and they were not great. Congress continues the battle to try to pass new gun laws for America. An Australian man is facing charges for online harassment. All that, plus the Wi-Five of the Week! Enjoy and don't forget to share!

This week we’re focusing on how Brexit, Trump and a Global Recession could affect your portfolio. There are challenges ahead for the global economy but Old Mutual Global Investors' chief executive Richard Buxton feels Brexit is not one of them claiming Britain will not leave the EU. Let’s first hear from him and Senior editor Emma Wall who discussed this topic and the Morningstar investment conference in London.   But what if Brexit does happen? Will UK investors still be able to access their UK domiciled funds in the event Britain leaves the EU? The Investment Association's Guy Sears is up next to dispel the myths.   Global recession fears are unfounded - but markets remain challenging for investors, particularly in Emerging Markets says JP Morgan's Stephanie Flanders up next.   What Happens to Markets if Trump Becomes President? Economic Consultant for Pioneer Investments Robert Wescott says it would be "scary" for the global economy if Donald Trump becomes President of the United States.   Looking more closely at the Japanese economy. We have Gold-rated Japan equities investor Andrew Rose up next who says the yen needs to stabilise in order for the prospect of corporate profits to improve in Japan. Is it time to Hold Cash and Prepare for a Market Crash? The third longest bull market in US equities coupled with "extraordinary" intervention in financial asset markets by central banks spells recession says Sanditon's Chris Rice up next. When Does Market Volatility Matter to Your Investment Portfolio Long-term investors should embrace volatility, says Morningstar Investment Management's Dan Kemp - as it offers opportunities not risk.