Podcasts about canadiennes

Dans cet épisode du balado Le Premier Trio, Jasmin Leroux se joint à Marc-André Dumont et Stéphane Waite pour plonger au cœur de la grande finale olympique Canada–USA. Dumont revient sur son moment fort des Jeux : cette confrontation tant attendue face aux Américains, malgré la défaite crève-cœur des Canadiennes en prolongation. Selon lui, les États-Unis possèdent davantage de punch offensif et une profondeur redoutable, tandis que le Canada excelle dans l’art de frapper aux moments clés. La clé du match? Freiner la relance des défenseurs américains, éviter les surnombres et miser sur des replis défensifs irréprochables. De son côté, Stéphane Waite souligne l’exploit de Mikaël Kingsbury, médaillé d’or et fierté québécoise. Confiant, il miserait sur le Canada, rappelant la puissance offensive portée par trois des meilleurs marqueurs de la LNH. Il questionne toutefois certaines décisions d’alignement — impossible selon lui de se passer d’un leader comme Sidney Crosby. Les duels de trios, l’impact potentiel de Tom Wilson pour contenir les frères Tkachuk, et surtout… la performance des gardiens : voilà ce qui pourrait faire basculer la finale. Enfin, Jasmin Leroux s’interroge sur l’identité actuelle d’Équipe Canada. Quelle nation paraît la plus complète? Les deux formations traînent leurs points d’interrogation, mais une chose est sûre : peu importe son état de santé, Crosby doit être présent, ne serait-ce que pour son aura et son leadership. Quand le CH fait parler, personne ne reste de glace — surtout pas le Premier Trio! Voir https://www.cogecomedia.com/vie-privee pour notre politique de vie privée

Le REM encore en panne ! Une demande en mariage aux Jeux olympiques! Tour de table entre Isabelle Perron, Audrey Gagnon et Alexandre Dubé. Regardez aussi cette discussion en vidéo via https://www.qub.ca/videos ou en vous abonnant à QUB télé : https://www.tvaplus.ca/qub ou sur la chaîne YouTube QUB https://www.youtube.com/@qub_radioPour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Dans son apéro, JiC nous parle De la défaite du Canada contre les États-Unis Evelyne Audet a suivi la rencontre et nous offre quelques réactions à chaudPat Laprade analyse la performance des Canadiennes face aux Américaines Jean-Michel Dufaux nous offre sa carte postale en direct d'ItalieTony Marinaro nous donne son opinion sur l'actualité sportiveNicolas Cloutier nous propose l'alignement d'une équipe QuébecDans son billet de saison, JiC estime qu'il est trop tard et trop tôt pour une équipe QuébecMichel Bergeron est l'invité du segment « Les Coachs » Alain Chantelois commente quelques dossiers du monde du sportAntoine Roussel analyse différents dossiers des jeuxRenaud Lavoie nous parle de Sidney Crosby et de la FinlandeOn rejoint Jean-Nicolas Blanchet à Milan en marge des jeuxEn entrevue, JiC reçoit Ann-Sophie Bettez Une production TVA Sports et QUB Février 2026Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Hier, le gouvernement de Mark Carney s’est engagé à dépenser 500 milliards de dollars sur 10 ans en dépenses militaires. Il veut que 70% de la production de notre arsenal militaire soit faite ici et qu’on augmente de 50% nos exportations. Est-ce que c’est réalisable et quelle est la place du Québec dans cette stratégie ? Entrevue avec Richard Giguère, brigadier-général retraité des Forces armées canadiennes. Regardez aussi cette discussion en vidéo via https://www.qub.ca/videos ou en vous abonnant à QUB télé : https://www.tvaplus.ca/qub ou sur la chaîne YouTube QUB https://www.youtube.com/@qub_radioPour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Sur cet épisode de Le Sick Podcast, André Roy, Pat Laprade, Sébastien Goulet et Jack Han se joignent à Éric Hoziel! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dans son apéro, JiC nous parle des événements sportifs de la dernière fin de semaine Nicolas Cloutier nous fait un résumé de la journée olympique. On rejoint Jean-Nicolas Blanchet à Milan en marge des jeux. Jean-Michel Dufaux nous offre sa carte postale en direct d'Italie. Tony Marinaro nous donne son opinion sur l'actualité sportive. Isabelle Éthier nous parle de son balado Femme de Sports. Marc-André Perreault nous offre son point de vue sur l'actualité sportive. Dans son billet de saison, JiC analyse la récolte de médailles canadiennes. André Tourigny est l'invité du segment « Les Coachs ». Dave Morissette revient sur la journée à Milan. Renaud Lavoie nous parle de Jon Cooper, de combats à venir et de basketball de la NCAA. Antoine Roussel analyse différents dossiers des jeuxs. En entrevue, JiC reçoit Charles Hamelin. Une production TVA Sports et QUB Février 2026Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Ce midi, On Jase du hockey olympique avec François Gagnon et André Roy. Pour nous suivre sur nos différentes plateformes

Tuerie dans une école secondaire en Colombie-Britannique. Enlèvement de Nancy Guthrie: nouveaux développements. PEQ: Fréchette et sa position. Olympiques: les Canadiennes se font battre par les Américaines. Evenko réagit. Tout savoir en quelques minutes avec Alexandre Dubé, Isabelle Perron et Mario Dumont. Regardez aussi cette discussion en vidéo via https://www.qub.ca/videos ou en vous abonnant à QUB télé : https://www.tvaplus.ca/qub ou sur la chaîne YouTube QUB https://www.youtube.com/@qub_radioPour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Les Canadiens et Canadiennes vivent dans un monde où l'information est plus accessible que jamais. L'envers de la médaille, c'est que la population n'a jamais été aussi vulnérable à la mésinformation. En effet, les idées fausses se propagent à la vitesse de l'éclair, et le domaine des soins de santé est celui où les répercussions sont les plus importantes.La mésinformation ne touche pas seulement les personnes qui cherchent des solutions à leurs problèmes de santé en ligne : elle entrave également la capacité du gouvernement à se fier aux données fournies par nos alliés en matière de politiques sanitaires.À quel point la population canadienne est-elle vulnérable face aux géants technologiques américains qui dominent le système d'information, à l'opacité des modèles de recherche et des algorithmes des outils d'IA, ainsi qu'à la désinformation en matière de santé financée par l'État à l'ère de l'administration Trump? Comment la confiance envers notre système de santé s'en trouve-t-elle altérée?Le 10 février 2026, l'Empire Club of Canada, en partenariat avec l'Association médicale canadienne, présentera l'événement Reconnaître et combattre la mésinformation en matière de santé : lancement de l'étude de suivi annuelle de l'AMC sur la santé et les médias 2026, dont le but est de fournir des réponses à ces questions et de proposer des solutions.L'événement débutera par une présentation spéciale de David Coletto, chef de la direction d'Abacus Data, qui communiquera des données exclusives sur l'étude de suivi annuelle sur la santé et les médias 2026 de l'AMC. Cette présentation sera suivie par celle du Dr Tom Frieden, ancien directeur des CDC et fondateur et chef de la direction de Resolve to Save Lives, une organisation de santé mondiale engagée dans la lutte contre les menaces sanitaires les plus mortelles au monde.Venez découvrir des solutions pour protéger la santé des Canadiens et des Canadiennes, ainsi que leur environnement informationnel, contre les personnes mal intentionnées. Notre table ronde, animée par Vassy Kapelos, réunira la Dre Jen Gunter, Vass Bednar et David Skok.

Écoutez le meilleur des Amateurs de sports du mardi 10 février 2026 Danièle Sauvageau : Dégelée des Canadiennes, 5-0, face aux Américaines Martin McGuire et Dany Dubé : Les Canadiens sur-expérimentés (et surtout en séries éliminatoires!) Philippe Gagnon : Kingsbury fait le boulot en qualifications, direction la finale! Voir https://www.cogecomedia.com/vie-privee pour notre politique de vie privée

Tuerie dans une école secondaire en Colombie-Britannique. Enlèvement de Nancy Guthrie: nouveaux développements. PEQ: Fréchette et sa position. Olympiques: les Canadiennes se font battre par les Américaines. Evenko réagit. Tout savoir en quelques minutes avec Alexandre Dubé, Isabelle Perron et Mario Dumont. Regardez aussi cette discussion en vidéo via https://www.qub.ca/videos ou en vous abonnant à QUB télé : https://www.tvaplus.ca/qub ou sur la chaîne YouTube QUB https://www.youtube.com/@qub_radioPour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Déjà l'épisode 50! Le temps passe vite!On commence d'ailleurs l'année en grand avec une invitée spéciale, Caroline Veyre, qui est sur le point de tomber en fight week pour son premier championnat du monde pro.Aussi, on met la table pour 2026 en imaginant un peu ce qui pourrait se passer pour nos Canadiennes chez les professionnels. On vous raconte tous les choix qui s'offrent à Mikaela Mayer, la boxeuse la mieux positionnée pour attaquer l'année. On vous parle de Mizuki Hiruta, boxeuse The Ring 2025, et de Reina Tellez, celle qui a intrigué le monde entier face à Amanda Serrano.On revient sur le dernier combat d'Elif Nur Turhan et sur celui de Stephanie Han.Tout ça et bien plus encore à ton podcast préféré!Bonne écoute !Abonne-toi à nos différents comptes. Tout est au linktr.ee/120secondes Marie-Eve

Un an après le début du second mandat de Trump, les bilans ne manquent pas quant aux impacts de ce virage autoritaire sur la politique, aux États-Unis et dans le monde. Qu'en est-il des impacts dans nos universités? Écoutez cette émission ici ou sur votre plateforme préférée!

- Le couronnement de Milliard, la suite ! - Milliard pourra-t-il être un bourassa contemporain? - Carney en Chine : deux députées rentrent d’urgence de Taïwan… - AMP sermonne la SAAQ La rencontre Robitaille-Dutrizac avec Antoine Robitaille et Benoit Dutrizac. Regardez aussi cette discussion en vidéo via https://www.qub.ca/videos ou en vous abonnant à QUB télé : https://www.tvaplus.ca/qub ou sur la chaîne YouTube QUB https://www.youtube.com/@qub_radioPour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Devenez un insider de la firme Traders 360:https://traders360.ca/product/infolettre-analyse-360Ma formation pour les investisseurs autonomes:https://formation-traders360.mykajabi.com/inscriptionInscrivez vous à Wealthsimple avec ce lien pour obtenir 25$:https://wealthsimple.com/invite/SEFIEAJe reviens sur l'annonce de Trump concernant le Venezuela et ses ressources pétrolières, une nouvelle qui a fait décrocher le secteur de l'énergie au Canada. Je replace les choses dans leur contexte et vous explique pourquoi le Venezuela n'est pas prêt de rivaliser avec la production canadienne. Ensuite, je vous parle de deux entreprises qui sont essentielles à l'économie nord-américaime : Enbridge et Canadian National Railway. Et pour finir, je décortique la remontée d'Intel après des années difficiles.Suivez-moi sur Instagram & TikTokIG: alextraders360TikTok: alexdemers360AVIS LÉGAL: Les propos de l'animateur ne doivent en aucun cas être interprétés comme une recommandation d'achat d'une action sur les marchés boursiers. Alexandre Demers n'est pas un conseiller financier et toutes les informations partagées dans ce balado ne reflète que son opinion personnelle. Consultez un professionnel accrédité auprès de l'AMF pour obtenir des conseils appropriés à votre situation.

Est-ce que l’enlèvement de Maduro par les États-Unis et la réaffirmation de la doctrine Monroe par Donald Trump envoie le signal au Canada que nous devons être davantage prudent avec notre voisin américain ? Entrevue avec Éric Sauvé, ancien officier des Forces canadiennes et consultant en sécurité et défense. Regardez aussi cette discussion en vidéo via https://www.qub.ca/videos ou en vous abonnant à QUB télé : https://www.tvaplus.ca/qub ou sur la chaîne YouTube QUB https://www.youtube.com/@qub_radio Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

GESTIONNAIRES EN ACTION. Après avoir dévoilé des performances éclatantes en 2025, sept éléments seront à surveiller en 2026 pour que les grandes banques canadiennes poursuivent sur leur lancée. «La force des banques canadiennes repose, selon moi, sur quatre piliers : la diversification des revenus, la qualité du crédit, la marge nette d'intérêt et le ratio du capital», explique Luc Girard, gestionnaire de portefeuille chez Noël Girard Lehoux, Valeurs mobilières Desjardins. Du côté de la diversification des revenus, ce dernier note que les segments des marchés des capitaux et de la gestion de patrimoine ont littéralement explosé, avec des hausses respectives de 50% et de 40% par rapport à l’an dernier. «De plus, quand on parle de qualité de crédit, on regarde des provisions pour perte sur créances qui sont restées sous les prévisions, ce qui démontre vraiment une bonne maîtrise du risque», dit-il. Selon lui, toutes les grandes banques ont dévoilé de bons résultats financiers au quatrième trimestre, mais il soutient que la Banque Royale (RY, 230,00$), la CIBC (CM, 127,64$) et la Banque Nationale (NA, 172,56$) sont, dans l’ordre, celles qui ont le mieux performé. Sept éléments à surveiller Luc Girard retient sept éléments qui seront à surveiller l’an prochain si les titres bancaires veulent continuer sur leur lancée : La stabilité des taux d'intérêt pour 2026. La Banque du Canada a laissé entendre que les taux actuels étaient au bon niveau pour garder l'inflation autour de 2%. Le message du moment est donc pour une pause prolongée plutôt qu'une nouvelle baisse de taux; La marge nette d'intérêt doit demeurer stable. La marge nette, c'est le différentiel entre ce que la banque gagne sur ses prêts et ce qu'elle paye sur ses dépôts. Cette donnée devrait rester stable en 2026; La qualité du crédit. Oui, il y a une prudence, mais qui est quand même maîtrisée. Les provisions pour pertes sur créances, le coussin qui est pour couvrir les prêts qui tournent mal devront rester dans la même fourchette qu'en 2025; Croissance des prêts et des dépôts. Les banques parlent quand même d'une très belle croissance des prêts autour de 3% à 5% et d'une bonne dynamique au niveau des dépôts; Rendement du capital. Le coussin de sécurité devra rester autour de 13% à 14%; Moteurs de croissance. Les segments des marchés des capitaux et de la gestion de patrimoine vont rester des piliers si les marchés financiers demeurent porteurs; Risques sous surveillance. Bien évidemment, les tensions commerciales entre le Canada et les États-Unis, mais aussi l’immobilier résidentiel où il faudra surveiller les défauts de paiements dans les zones plus fragiles. Luc Girard voit aussi d’un très bon œil les récentes transactions dans le monde bancaire. Il soutient que la vente de la Banque Laurentienne (LB, 39,98$) à Fairstone et à la Banque Nationale vient renforcer la position de cette dernière dans le marché des PME. La Banque équitable (EQB, 98,46$) a aussi récemment acheté la Banque Le Choix du Président à Loblaw (L, 61,42$) pour un montant de 800 millions de dollars. La transaction démontre à son avis le dynamisme des banques de taille moyenne et augmente la concurrence dans le secteur au Canada, deux éléments positifs. *Le balado «Gestionnaires en action» a reçu un honneur, étant reconnu en juin dernier dans le Top 100 des meilleurs balados sur les marchés financiers en ligne par la société américaine Million Podcasts.Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Les Québécois cherchent à savoir comment tricher au Scrabble Les plus belle femmes du monde, un sujet épineux La gagnante de la Loto7decoeur nous fait vivre un moment magique !

Depuis plusieurs jours, la question des lentilles canadiennes fait débat sur internet depuis les accusations incendiaires d’une émission française : les lentilles canadiennes seraient-elles bourrées de pesticides ? Entrevue avec Michel Lucas, docteur en épidémiologie nutritionnelle à l’Université Laval. Regardez aussi cette discussion en vidéo via https://www.qub.ca/videos ou en vous abonnant à QUB télé : https://www.tvaplus.ca/qub ou sur la chaîne YouTube QUB https://www.youtube.com/@qub_radioPour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Depuis plusieurs jours, la question des lentilles canadiennes fait débat sur internet depuis les accusations incendiaires d’une émission française : les lentilles canadiennes seraient-elles bourrées de pesticides ? Entrevue avec Michel Lucas, docteur en épidémiologie nutritionnelle à l’Université Laval. Regardez aussi cette discussion en vidéo via https://www.qub.ca/videos ou en vous abonnant à QUB télé : https://www.tvaplus.ca/qub ou sur la chaîne YouTube QUB https://www.youtube.com/@qub_radioPour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Twenty-five years ago, the remains of an unidentified Canadian soldier were brought home from France and laid to rest at Ottawa's National War Memorial. The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier has since become one of our country's most meaningful sites of remembrance.In this episode, artist and sculptor Mary Ann Liu, who designed the tomb, shares the vision and symbolism behind her work. Then, Dr. Stacey Barker, Historian of Arts and Military History at the Canadian War Museum, helps us trace the tomb's origins and lasting significance. Together, they reveal how this monument continues to honour the sacrifices of those who served—and the values that unite generations of Canadians.To read the episode transcripts in French and English, and to learn more about historic Canadian milestones, please visit thewalrus.ca/canadianheritage.This podcast receives funding from The Government of Canada and is produced by The Walrus Lab.Check out the French counterpart podcast, Voyages dans l'histoire canadienne.--Le Soldat inconnu du Canada : 25 ans de mémoireIl y a vingt-cinq ans, les restes d'un soldat canadien non identifié ont été rapatriés de France et inhumés au Monument commémoratif du Canada à Ottawa. Depuis, la Tombe du Soldat inconnu est devenue l'un des symboles les plus puissants du souvenir au pays.Dans cet épisode, l'artiste et sculptrice Mary Ann Liu, conceptrice de la tombe, partage la vision et les symboles qui inspirent son œuvre. Puis, l'historienne Stacey Barker, spécialiste de l'art et de l'histoire militaire au Musée canadien de la guerre, nous aide à retracer les origines et la portée durable de ce monument. Ensemble, elles explorent la manière dont la Tombe du Soldat inconnu continue d'honorer le sacrifice de ceux et celles qui ont servi — et les valeurs qui unissent les générations de Canadiens et de Canadiennes.Pour lire les transcriptions des épisodes en français et en anglais, et pour en savoir plus sur les jalons historiques canadiens, veuillez visiter le site thewalrus.ca/canadianheritage.Ce balado reçoit des fonds du gouvernement du Canada et est produit par The Walrus Lab.Découvrez le balado en français, Voyages dans l'histoire canadienne. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Écoutez l'analyste économique Michèle Boisvert se pencher les aspects économiques du discours de Mark Carney.Voir https://www.cogecomedia.com/vie-privee pour notre politique de vie privée

Aujourd'hui dans le Trio Économique, Ian et Vincent reviennent en détail sur l'étude de l'Institut économique de Montréal coécrite par Vincent sur les niveaux de mobilité sociale des différentes provinces canadiennes, publiée dans le National Post. Vincent présente davantage de détails et va plus en profondeur sur les concepts de mobilité sociale et géographique ainsi que sur leurs barrières.DANS LA TAVERNE, Vincent commence en discutant du concept de l'illusion fiscale de l'économiste James M. Buchanan, suivie d'une longue discussion sur l'impact réel des personnes influentes et puissantes financièrement sur le monde politique au Québec. Ian termine le show en racontant une anecdote de porte-à-porte avec un péquiste.0:00 Intro3:00 Étude sur la mobilité sociale9:10 Du bon marketing médiatique12:20 Qu'est-ce que la mobilité sociale ?24:36 Exemples de barrières à la mobilité sociale39:09 Des transports en commun à faible coût42:26 Ce que les gauchistes ne comprennent pas52:21 Réduction de la mobilité géographique55:23 Un ‘'low hanging fruit'' non dégusté

Filière batterie: les dominos tombent les uns après les autres. La satisfaction envers les grandes institutions financières canadiennes en baisse. Discussion économique avec Francis Gosselin, économiste. Regardez aussi cette discussion en vidéo via https://www.qub.ca/videos ou en vous abonnant à QUB télé : https://www.tvaplus.ca/qub ou sur la chaîne YouTube QUB https://www.youtube.com/@qub_radioPour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Dans cet épisode de STtalks, nous présentons les plus récentes évaluations génétiques d'août 2025. Avec Luc Normand et Louis-Philippe Dionne de STgenetics Canada, nous explorons les nouveautés concernant les taureaux, les outils comme EcoFeed® et le Robotic Cow Index, et discutons de leur impact sur les décisions de reproduction et la gestion des troupeaux. Découvrez comment ces avancées prometteuses façonnent l'avenir de l'agriculture.

Nos Canadiens et Canadiennes en water-polo ont connu du succès aux jeux panaméricains 2025. Actualité dans la LHJMQ. Sports et société avec Jean-Charles Lajoie. Regardez aussi cette discussion en vidéo via https://www.qub.ca/videos ou en vous abonnant à QUB télé : https://www.tvaplus.ca/qub ou sur la chaîne YouTube QUB https://www.youtube.com/@qub_radioPour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

La rencontre Martineau-Dutrizac avec Richard Martineau et Benoit Dutrizac. Regardez aussi cette discussion en vidéo via https://www.qub.ca/videos ou en vous abonnant à QUB télé : https://www.tvaplus.ca/qub ou sur la chaîne YouTube QUB https://www.youtube.com/@qub_radio Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

L'essentiel des nouvelles le 25 août 2025---Formations sur mesure pour vos équipes : https://gorh.co/formations-entreprise/ ---Le Canada se tiendra toujours aux côtés de l'Ukraine, affirme Mark Carney Le gouvernement fédéral a supprimé une partie de ses contre-tarifs douaniers Des experts de l'ONU ont officiellement déclaré un état de famine dans le gouvernorat de GazaLe gouvernement Legault veut renforcer l'autonomie alimentaire du Québec Comme chaque lundi, InfoBref vous fait découvrir une jeune entreprise québécoise innovante.Aujourd'hui, on vous parle d'AiducareCette jeune pousse montréalaise Aiducare a conçu une application pour permettre aux nouveaux arrivants de pratiquer la prononciation des mots en français.Pour en savoir plus sur Aiducare, lisez, en 2 minutes, le portrait de cette entreprise à https://infobref.com/jeqi-milleniumquebecor-aiducare-2025-08 --- Version écrite de ces nouvelles et autres nouvelles: https://infobref.com Pour s'abonner aux infolettres gratuites d'InfoBref (notamment pour recevoir ce bulletin audio par écrit chaque matin): https://infobref.com/infolettres Où trouver le balado InfoBref sur les principales plateformes de balado: https://infobref.com/audio Commentaires et suggestions à l'animateur Patrick Pierra, et information sur les options de publicité-commandite dans ce balado: editeur@infobref.com Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Les Rencontres photographiques d'Arles, dans le sud de la France, électrisent chaque année pendant près de trois mois le monde de la photographie internationale. 160 000 visiteurs s'y sont rendus en 2024. Cette année, les images de résistance viennent du Brésil, d'Australie, d'Amérique du Nord, des Caraïbes ou de France. Cette 56e édition met en avant les « images indociles », comme celles de la Franco-Canadienne Caroline Monnet. Aux Rencontres photographiques d'Arles, l'artiste Franco-Canadienne Caroline Monnet propose d'immenses portraits de femmes autochtones des Premières Nations, pour rompre avec les stéréotypes. L'exposition s'intitule « Échos d'un Futur Proche ». Elle inscrit ces portraits dans une relecture du mouvement du futurisme qui, au début du XXe siècle, accueillait avec enthousiasme la modernité. À lire aussiLa photographe Oriane Zerah dévoile un autre visage de la société afghane

Les Rencontres photographiques d'Arles, dans le sud de la France, électrisent chaque année pendant près de trois mois le monde de la photographie internationale. 160 000 visiteurs s'y sont rendus en 2024. Cette année, les images de résistance viennent du Brésil, d'Australie, d'Amérique du Nord, des Caraïbes ou de France. Cette 56e édition met en avant les « images indociles », comme celles de la Franco-Canadienne Caroline Monnet. Aux Rencontres photographiques d'Arles, l'artiste Franco-Canadienne Caroline Monnet propose d'immenses portraits de femmes autochtones des Premières Nations, pour rompre avec les stéréotypes. L'exposition s'intitule « Échos d'un Futur Proche ». Elle inscrit ces portraits dans une relecture du mouvement du futurisme qui, au début du XXe siècle, accueillait avec enthousiasme la modernité. À lire aussiLa photographe Oriane Zerah dévoile un autre visage de la société afghane

Le Canada exporte moins de produits aux États Unis, mais il commerce davantage avec d’autres partenaires. Écoutez les explications du chroniqueur François Gagnon à l’émission de Philippe Cantin, vendredi.Voir https://www.cogecomedia.com/vie-privee pour notre politique de vie privée

Elisa et Max, alias les Bestjobers, sont de véritables passionnés de voyages et de grands espaces. Après avoir parcouru le monde en duo, ils ont embarqué leur petite Lily, 6 mois, pour un premier grand road trip en famille l'année dernière ! Adeptes de l'aventure, de la découverte de la nature et toujours partants pour partager leurs astuces, ils nous prouvent qu'on peut explorer les Rocheuses canadiennes avec un bébé sans souci : tout est possible avec un brin d'organisation et beaucoup de curiosité.De Calgary à Canmore, en passant par les Badlands de Drumheller, Elk Island et le royaume des bisons, Edmonton la capitale, puis les incontournables parcs nationaux de Jasper, Yoho et Banff , leur itinéraire est une véritable leçon de nature et d'émerveillement entre randonnées, canoé, chutes spectaculaires et panoramas à couper le souffle… le tout rythmé par la découverte de culture cowboy et les rencontres avec de nombreux animaux.Mais ont-ils vu des ours ??Si vous êtes en quête d'inspiration pour un automne haut en couleurs sous le ciel canadien, cet épisode va vous donner des envies d'évasion !Allez, c'est parti pour le carnet de route des Bestjobers dans les Rocheuses canadiennes !En collaboration avec Destination Canada, l'office de tourisme du Canada en France.-----------Idée originale et hôte : Stéphanie CordierMusique : Luk & Jo

Cette semaine, à Histoire de passer le temps, Joel Bienvenue retrace les expéditions des Vikings dans l'est de l'Europe. Ces Vikings, connus sous le nom de Varègues, vont laisser leur marque sur l'histoire de ces régions. Maxime Tessier nous explique l'important rôle joué par les troupes canadiennes lors du débarquement de Normandie en juin 1944 et comment cet épisode a contribué à construire une identité nationale canadienne. Après la campagne de Normandie, le Canada sera un membre à part entière de la communauté des démocraties du « monde libre ». Finalement, Philippe Comeau aborde un sujet peu connu et encore tabou de l'histoire allemande, le transfert des populations germanophones vivant en Pologne, en Tchécoslovaquie et en Hongrie vers l'Allemagne après la Seconde Guerre mondiale. Il raconte l'expulsion de 12 millions de personnes d'Europe centrale et orientale, suivie de leur réinstallation et leur adaptation parfois difficile en Allemagne.

Avec Brahim Naït-Balk, retrouvez "Homomicro, Le Podcast qui se prend aux mots", avec le Cercle des Chroniqueurs : - ⁠Daniel CONRAD : Le Crash Test "Bambi : une vie ordinaire" de Marie-Pierre PRUVOST (paru aux éditons Denoël) et "D'un monde à l'autre : L'histoire d'une transition" de Léon SALIN (paru aux éditons Leduc) - ⁠Valérie BAUD : J'Écris l'Actualité "La Russie a organisé un raid préventif et de filtrage de suspicion propagande de campagne LGBTQIA+ dans une boite de nuit" et "Le baiser homosexuel caché dans « Le Jugement Dernier » de Michel-Ange" - ⁠Éric GARNIER : C'Est À Lire un roman "Deux garçons" de Philippe MÉZESCAZE (paru aux éditions Le Mercure de France), ainsi que son opinion sur le film "Les Fleurs du Silence" réalisé par Will SEEFRIED - Denis-Martin CHABOT : Planète Arc-en-Ciel "Les Canadiens et Canadiennes ré-élisent un gouvernement libéral minoritaire" - ⁠Annabelle GUIRAUD : Culture pour Iel "On ne peut plus rien dire : Liberté d'expression, le grand détournement" de Thomas HOCKMANN (paru aux éditions Anamosa) - Omario : Universalisme et Laïcité - Anne Catherine Mezure : Un Film, un Regard "Les Fleurs du Silence" réalisé par Will SEEFRIED - Nathan HILAIREAU "Rétrospective sur CHUU, soliste de K-pop qui a su faire part de résilience pour mieux rebondir, revient avec un un nouvel EP qui contient Le Son de la Fierté « Kiss a Kitty »" Réalisation / Montage : Nathan Hilaireau Soutenez-nous sur PayPal !

In this episode of Welcome to Cloudlandia, we start with Dan's recent experience with stem cell injections, a journey filled with both challenges and relief. This discussion transitions into the inspiring story of a Vietnamese massage therapist who built her career in Canada, highlighting the diverse paths in the healing professions. Our conversation then shifts to the political landscape of Canada. We analyze the unique dynamics of minority governments and consider the influence of international figures like Trump on Canadian politics. We also discuss the role of central banking figures in political negotiations and reflect on the contrasts between Canadian and American electoral perspectives. Next, we explore the parallels between political and economic systems, examining the shift from traditional hierarchies to modern digital frameworks. The conversation covers the challenges faced by third-party candidates in the U.S., with a focus on Robert F. Kennedy's independent run, and delves into the economic tensions between China and the U.S., considering their impact on global trade relations. Finally, we reflect on the importance of creative consistency and the power of legacy. Whether it's maintaining a long-term streak of publishing or creating innovative tools, we emphasize the value of continuously producing impactful content. SHOW HIGHLIGHTS We explore the intricacies of stem cell treatments and discuss my personal experience with multiple injections, sharing insights on the healing journey alongside Mr. Jackson. The conversation transitions to Canadian politics, where we delve into the complexities of a minority government and the influence of international figures like Trump on Canadian political dynamics. We examine the parallels between political and economic systems, focusing on the evolution from hierarchical structures to digital frameworks, and discuss the challenges faced by third-party candidates in the U.S. electoral system. The geopolitical dynamics between China and the United States are analyzed, highlighting the differing geographical and demographic challenges and the economic tensions resulting from tariffs and trade negotiations. We reflect on the value of maintaining a long-term creative streak, discussing the importance of consistent output and deadlines in driving productivity and ensuring a legacy of impactful content. The discussion touches on the strategic importance of filling the future with new and exciting projects to ensure personal growth and innovation, contrasting past achievements with future aspirations. We explore the significance of creativity in producing meaningful content across various platforms, from books and workshops to podcasts, emphasizing the role of personal reputation and motivation in maintaining a steady output. Links: WelcomeToCloudlandia.com StrategicCoach.com DeanJackson.com ListingAgentLifestyle.com TRANSCRIPT (AI transcript provided as supporting material and may contain errors) Dean: Mr Sullivan, Dan:Mr Jackson, Dean: there he is. How are things in your outpost of the? Dan: mainland. Well good, I had a convalescence week. They really packed me full of new stem cells. And the procedure is things aren't good if I'm not feeling bad. Dean: That's what I'm saying. It's along the lines of we're not happy until you're not happy. Dan: How's that for a closing argument? Dean: That's good, that's good. Dan: Yeah. Dean: Things aren't good if you're not feeling bad. Dan: I got the procedure on the Thursday of last week, not the week we're just finishing, but the week. So Thursday, friday, saturday and it was almost one week later, exactly on Thursday, almost the same time of day, and all of a sudden the pain went away. Dean: Okay, how long was it Acute onset? Did you have to travel in pain? Dan: Yeah, well, I did, but they drugged me out. Yeah, they had sedatives Right when they were doing the procedure and then you had takeaways. Dean: Yeah, A goody bag. Dan: Nothing like a good drug. Yeah, exactly, especially a pa pain killing drug and and they're real big on this but went full force this time I had eight different injections, both ankles, both knees, even the knee. That's good they do it to reinforce what's already there. Reinforce what's already there. And then tendons the tendons in the calf, tendons in the hamstring, tendons in the quadriceps and then on both hips, both hips, so the left leg is the. You know in the spotlight here and when you're it's like you're experiencing inflammation in the ankle, in the calf, in the knee, in the upper leg and then the hip at the same time the leg doesn't want to, the leg doesn't want to work, right exactly yeah yeah, so that's the big problem, but actually I'm feeling pretty chipper today that's great, so that. Dean: So it took a week to get that. Is that usual or was this an unusual? Because I don't think I've ever heard you mention the pain. Dan: Usually it was a couple of days, but they got me while they had me. Dean: Well, that's good, and today you feel noticeably better. Dan: Now, yeah, I was noticing that we have a long-term massage therapist who comes to our house. Dean: Oh, my goodness. Dan: She's been coming for 33 years. Vietnamese Wow A boat person, actually, someone who escaped on a boat when she was a teenager, actually someone who escaped on boat when she was a teenager. And you know, really, she grew up, her grandmother was. They didn't have things like registered massage therapists, everybody just did massage, you know grandmothers especially, and so she learned from her grandmother. You know, even before she was 10 years old and so she's you, she's 60 now, 60 now. So she's been at this for about 50 years and she's availed herself of almost every kind of therapy training that there is. I mean, it was she was working till she was 45, from teenagers to 45 you know, paid for it before she ever got registered, she ever got. oh, oh my goodness, yeah, and I asked her about that. And the licensing is only really needed if the patient is claiming insurance money yeah. So they won't give me a patient any? Well, I never asked for it, I mean. I find I'm trying to get through my entire lifetime by having as little direct contact with government as possible. Dean: That's the best. I love that. Yes, that's great. Dan: I know they exist and as far as garbage being picked up, streets being repaired, police stopping crime. I have no complaints about paying for that, but I know I have to have some involvement but I don't try to expand it. Dean: That's so funny. What's the tone in Canada? Now here we are, you know, a week after the big debacle. Dan: Well, I don't know the debacle. They basically first of all didn't really decide anything because they had a minority government before for Americans. Americans only have winners and losers, but in Canada you can have someone who's half and half. Dean: They're half winners and half loser. Dan: Yeah, they're like. You know. It's that less than half the country voted for the winner. That's right. But the winner got more votes than the second place because there's more than one party. You know, americans don't believe in anything. That's not a winner or a loss. You know. That's one thing. I've learned since I've been in Canada. Americans, there's only two possibilities You're a winner or you're a loser. There's no halfway. There's no participation prize for showing up and being engaged, I think, the prime minister. He's an economist and we have a thing that it would be like the head of the Federal Reserve. In the United States you have a central bank which is called the Federal Reserve, and in Canada it's called the Bank of Canada, and then in the UK they have the Bank of England, and this man was both governor of the Bank of Canada and the governor of the Bank of England. He's a lifetime bureaucrat. He's never been anything except a bureaucrat and his first job is to negotiate with Trump. Right exactly, and nothing in his background has prepared him for this experience. Dean: Yeah, that's so. It is true, isn't it? I mean the whole, I think it feels like from this view. Dan: They kicked a can both the US and Canada. Dean: And the you know. The very interesting thing is that this vote definitely feels like a not Trump type of sentiment. You know more than it did yes. Dan: There's no question in my I mean there's no question in anyone's mind that Trump was the issue. Dean: Yeah, yeah, Pierre Polyev's probably going. I was so close. If that election had happened any time between November and January, it would have been a whole different story, you know. Dan: Yeah, yeah, yeah, that was. I think. Yeah, I don't know. Yeah, I think it was that the you know. Yeah, yeah, yeah, that was. I think. Yeah, I don't know. Yeah, I think it was that the you know Trump actually putting his gaze on Canada, really, didn't happen until after, you know, after he was inaugurated after he became president, I think you're totally correct. It was from November 5th to January 20th, yeah that would have been Kaliev's window. Yeah, but yeah well, you know there's a little history to this. A lot of people don't know it, but Canada was a major country you know in world affairs pretty well for most of the 20th century, pretty well for most of the 20th century, and part of the reason is that they were the big backup to the British Empire, like in the First World War and the Second World War. The major supplier of manpower and armaments and everything else came from Canada that backed up the British. I mean, the British were really in the eye of the storm for both of the wars, but their number one ally right from the start of the two wars was Canada. Canada was the big player. As a matter of fact, in 1945, the end of the Second World War, Canada had the third largest navy in the world and they had the fourth largest air force in the world. Think of little canada little canada yeah, and they played a huge part in the cold war. You know the rcmp, the, you know the mounties most people think of them as people in red coats riding on horses, but actually they were the. They were actually the dual they were were the combination of the CIA and the FBI. They were all packed in one. And they were a major player, because the United States, canada, was the country that was in between the United States and the Soviet Union. So I'm going to sneeze. Oh, there I go, yeah, that's completed, anyway, anyway, and their intelligence services were first class and everything. And then when the cold war suddenly ended in 1991, the end of 1991, all of a sudden their importance in the world just disappeared. So we've been and they've had to fake it yeah, it's interesting. I mean canada, I guess, and that's basically that and the you know you had some good prime minister you had. You know the liberal crechin wasn't too bad because he was a long time tough guy in the liberal party and harper I thought was, and my experience of being in Canada, which is 54 years, I think, Harper was. Dean: Well, he's always widely regarded as that right. Dan: He's by far the best prime minister and he wasn't confused about what Canada should be for, what it should support and everything like that. And then you came. You know, obviously they got the next character from central casting. You know, they just said send us, send us and he's by hands down. I mean, if you really talk to the liberals quietly and in private, they said you know, he's kind of a disaster, he's been a disaster for 10 years and you know. I mean they just don't have much gas in the gas tank anymore at that party and there's a general pushback against left-wing parties going on in the world right now. You can see it in Britain. They had the elections for local councils. You know local councils, which is it's an odd, you know it's an odd sort of election, but they have it sort of like midterm elections in the United. Dean: States, you know and Nigel Farage. Dan: Who's the you? Know, he was the Brexit, he was the brains behind Brexit. I mean, very clearly, if that had been the general election, he'd be the prime minister right now and he wants to just detach Great Britain completely from Europe and have the attachment with the United States, and I think that's going to happen. What's disappearing is this sort of wishy-washy, left-wing mushy-ness in the world right now. The world's going very binary in my sense. That and a $9 latte you got yourself a deal. Dean: Oh, my goodness. Dan: Is that what it's come to? Dean: Is that what it's come to? Is that what it's come to? The $9 latte? You know, it's so funny. I'm going to be back up in June, of course, and I'll be setting up residency in Yorkville there for several weeks, and last time I was there I was surprised by the. You know I usually get Americanos which are now have been replaced by Canadianos, but it's a whole new whole new, whole new logo. Dan: Yeah, I mean, how can I be against patriotism? Dean: I think so, and it's so amazing, though, to see like just the lengths that they're going. You know, I mean pulling all the. That was the big news when I was there. Dan: And I'm wondering if it's. What I noticed is that Canadians are demonstrating every aspect of courageousness that doesn't cost you anything. Dean: Well, I think that it's going to cost. I mean, you know, there I saw, is it Doug Ford or Mark Ford? Doug Ford was up, you know, in the liquor store in the LCBOs saying how they've pulled all American brands out of the LCBO and that you know they're like taking a stand about. But that total buy of the LCBO is $3.2 billion is what they're saying. The liquor market is $340 billion. So less than 1% of the whole. It's not even too little to measure, even you know. Yeah. Dan: Well, they can do it because the LCBO is Liquor Control Board of Ontario. Dean: The largest. Dan: The largest on the planet, Not just the largest in North America. Dean: the largest on the planet. Dan: There's one bureaucratic office that you know that's, that's a lot of liquor. Yeah well, you know it's, it's a bit. You know you're dealing in symbols here, it's sort of symbol. I mean, it's not yeah, it's not actually. It's not actually real courage. You know it's not real courage. It's symbolic courage you know, it's a symbolic. Symbolic, and you know, but that's part of life too, you know. And you know, I'm really noticing. Do you ever, in any of your video viewing, do you ever watch the Bill Maher show? Yes, I do, yeah, and I watched him in the old days and I watch him. You know, I don't actually watch television, but I get YouTubes. I get YouTubes of it, you know. And Trump invited him to come to the White House or the White House or Mar-a-Lago. I don't know if there is Mar-a-Lago, and you know Barr, who has been. I think actually. Dean: Focally anti-Trump yeah, yeah. Dan: well, trump had printed up a document which said 60 insults that Bill Maher had insulted Trump or Bill Maher had done it. And he wanted to give it as a present to the president and he said you know, these are my 60 insults of you. And Trump said oh, can I sign that Trump autograph? That's the best, and Maher came away and he says you know, can I sign that? And Trump autographed it. That's the best, I autographed it. And Maher came away and he says you know, I want to tell you it's not a crazy man in the White House. He said I was treated, you know, it surprised me how gracious he was and you know how just open to having a chat and everything like that. Well, he's just been slammed by the left wing that he would even show up and that's all this fake symbolism, you know, but attack the only guy on the Democratic side in the United States who is actually positioning himself differently is this guy Fetterman from Pennsylvania. He's the senator and he's someone who really hasn't done anything in his life, but through just the way politics were working, I think he had a state job and then he ran and he's got mental issues. I mean, he's had mental issues, but he's been a voice, a lone voice. You know a singular lone voice of somebody. He said you know politics, you try to find common ground and wherever you can find common ground with the opposition, you sit down with him, you talk about it and the public benefits if you can get an agreement there. Well, he's just been. He's just been cast out, but he doesn't really care. He doesn't really care, so you know yeah anyway, but it's an interesting time and you know what? I've got a thesis that politics takes on gradually. It takes on the form of economics. Okay, so that, however, the economics of society, the structure, you know, how do things get created, produced and where's profit being made Ultimately politics takes on the same kind of structure. So if you think of the industrial revolution, when everything was defined by big pyramids organizations, you know you had people at the top and then you had either big factories or you had big administrative companies that did the work out in the world. For the factories, you know the research, the marketing and distribution out into the world of manufactured products. After a while, government took on the same form, the big pyramids. Government always is the last institution to figure out what's going on. Dean: That's interesting, it's true, right, because everything has to trickle up. Dan: Yeah. So starting in the 70s, you started to get a change in the structure and you went from the big pyramidal structures to basically the microchip networks. Everything started more and more to be on the framework of computers, individual computers communicating with other individual computers, you know communicating with other individual computers, first hundreds and thousands and then millions, you know, and gradually. But the central principle of the microchip is binary, that in the digital code things are either a one or they're a zero. Okay, and so what I noticed over the last, probably starting in the early nineties, you start getting you're either on one side or the other side. But my sense is that politics is just imitating how the economic system it's a digital economic system. That's what we're talking about on. Welcome to Cloudlandia. What allows this amazing communication that we can make digitally depends on ones and zeros. And what I noticed is that the entire political structure, you know all the players in the political structure. You're either on one side or you're on the other side. If you're in the middle, you don't count. Dean: Yeah, and that's you know. It's interesting. You were talking about the third party system. I think that the interesting thing is, the United States is really a three party system. There's three parties, but really, you know, in a two party system, I think that's really what it is, but there's a large majority of people who are more moderate. Right now, it's binary in terms of you're Democrat or Republican. That's really it, and there's never been, there's never been, you know, a real outsider opportunity. I mean, you look at, you know, ross Perot. Maybe he was the got the farthest. Well, they're a spoiler. They're a spoiler. Dan: They're not, they could never be the lead party. Dean: You know, they're just a spoiler party. Dan: Yeah, and the reason is because of the Electoral College. You know that. I remember being at Genius Network in the year before the election, so the election was last November, so it was the previous November and Robert Kennedy was running. Robert F Kennedy was running. And then the Democrats made it impossible for him to be a contender, a Democratic contender. So he went independent and I remember him. He came twice, he came twice to Genius Network. Dean: And. Dan: I remember the first time he came, everybody was excited. You know he's going to be the next president and I said, yeah, yeah, I said well, you know if you want to know how the game's played, you got to take the game box and flip it on the back and read the rules. And I could tell you he could take 30% of the total vote. You know that would be. You know that'd be something like 45, 50 million. Unheard of yeah 45, 50 million and he wouldn't get one electoral vote. Dean: Right. Dan: And I said, and they said well, that's just absurd, that's just absurd. And I said nope, that's how the rules, that's what the rules are. I said, learn what the rules are. And that's why I think it was so easy for them to jump. I mean, if he had run right through to the end of the election and you know, like he was showing up on election night, you know and he got 3% of the three. He could have gotten tens of millions of votes and gotten, maybe, but wouldn't have won a single electoral vote. Dean: Right. Dan: Yeah. Dean: Yeah yeah, I like your approach and mine just being in it but not of it. It's like I appreciate the things Well it's entertainment yeah, it's, you know. Dan: It's entertainment that costs you a lot more than cable, that's exactly right. Dean: And you know what the good news is, dan? There's no tariff. There's no tariffs on good ideas, no tariffs in Cloudlandia Tariff free. I think that's the big thing. Dan: If it doesn't weigh anything, there's no tariff. Dean: That's right. That's right. If it doesn't come in a box, there's no tariff. That's exactly right. That's right. If it doesn't, comeia is so. Fascinating to me is just seeing how unstable the mainland things are becoming. Dan: You start to see the Cloudlandia future. We're in a period where we're going to see the greatest amount of chaos and turmoil in the tangible I'll talk about the tangible economy, yeah, but I think it'll be about probably a decade and then things will be remarkably stable. Dean: How do you see this playing out? Because I've been curious about that too. You see this playing out like so, because I've been curious about that too like what is the end game of all of these? You know the I guess you kind of take this intersection of what you know, the populations and the, you know the movement to cloudlandia, and then these, the political to Cloudlandia, and then the geopolitical climate. You see all these things like what is the unintended? We wonder now I've heard different things about China, all these countries or whatever, that Trump is imposing the tariffs on, the reaction, the rebound reaction of that. Is that something that Peter Zion has talked about? Or is that what's your take? I know you've read a lot and observed a lot. Dan: It's very interesting. I think he's very conflicted. I think Peter Zion is very conflicted right now, and the reason is that he made predictions 10 years ago. I'd say it was 10 years ago, about how he saw the world changing. It produces all sorts of interesting insights. And the first one is that, basically, as a country, the future of your country past, present and future of your country is really determined basically your geography, where you are on the planet and what kind of geography you have, so your placement on the planet. I'll use an example of let's use China as one and use the United States as the other. The China is basically a land country rather than a maritime country. If you look at the map of China, where it shows the cities, most of the cities are inland in China. Even Beijing is not close to the ocean. You have two big ports. One of them is Shanghai, which is actually up the river, but it's got a very wide mouth to the river, and then Shanghai and the other one was Hong Kong, and so they're basically Hong Kong, hong Kong and so they're basically a land-based country, but they border on 13 other countries who have a passionate hatred for China. These are enemies, they're surrounded by enemies. There's nobody who likes them, and one major country that's offshore is Japan, and there's nothing but pure hatred between Japan, and everybody else has an adversarial attitude towards China. So that's China. Then you take the United States. The United States sits with 3,000 miles of water on its eastern shore, 5,000 miles of water on its western shore shore, 5,000 miles of water on its western shore, and then it's got just. The only connector is the Mexican, and it's 200 miles of desert and mountains. And then on the north you have 3,000 miles of pot-smoking Canadians. Dean: Terrorists hiding pot-smoking Canadians. Dan: Yeah, terrorists who had a plan for tomorrow but forgot what it was. So the US really doesn't have to. China has to totally defend itself. You know they have to spend an enormous amount of their budget defending their borders where the US really doesn't. I mean there's they talk about, you know, the Canadian-American border they talk about. You know that, you about that actually there's just nothing there. It's just fields and there's farms, farms certainly in the West, in Manitoba, saskatchewan and Alberta where. I'm sure the farms are partially in the United States, partially in. Dean: Canada, you could just walk right across. Dan: Yeah, oh, yeah, it's you know, and everything like that. So one thing is the US really doesn't have to. By the standards of the world, the US doesn't have to spend much money defending itself territorially. The other thing is demographics, and it's what your population looks like. Do you have mostly, is it mostly young people? Is it mostly middle-aged people? Is it mostly old people? And the US is China probably by 10 years from now will have more people over 60 than people under 20, which means that they become more and more of a top-heavy population. And these people are past working age, they're past investment age, but they're not past being in an expense age. So more and more, the cost of your society is older people, and you have fewer and fewer workers who are producing, fewer and fewer workers who are paying taxes, fewer and fewer workers who are, you know, who are investing, and you have older, older population. That's just consuming and it's just consuming. Yeah, so these are the two big things that you have to think about. It's China and the US and tariff. A tariff that the United States places on China is five times a heavier penalty than one that China places on the US. Dean: And the. Dan: US, like Trump, everybody else in the world. He put it 10 percent, 25 percent, some of 50 percent. On China, he put 145 percent and apparently there's riots going on in China right now because the factories are closing down really fast. You'll see within the next three months, you'll see next month. So it'll be formal new negotiations between the United. States and China. Now that's the central issue as we go forward what's the relationship between these two countries? It's like after the Second World War? What's the relationship between the United States and the Soviet? Union the basic attitude is that we'll just keep applying more and more pressure and wait them out and they'll collapse. So that's what I see the big game for the China. Dean: And do you think that the net of this is that will bring back? Like what is everything? Is that setting up you know what kind of the playbook that Peter Zayn was talking about, the absent superpower of the US, sort of moving away from dependence or interaction with outside? Dan: No, no, I just think it's a one-on-one that the United States is going to have with every other country in the world. So there's 200 countries according to the United Nations. There's 200 countries and every one of them is under some sort of broad trading agreement with the United States. And the US did that basically for security reasons, because they said we'll make it easy for you to trade, but your military strategies and your security strategies have to have to be in alignment with us. And when the Soviet Union collapsed there was no need for that, but it just went on by inertia. Basically, it was just something that carried on. It was a good deal for everybody else, but not such a great deal for the US. And Trump comes in, you know, and Trump is nothing if not a dealmaker, you know. So what he says is every country now you make sure you send somebody to Washington because we're going to do a dealmaker. So what he says is every country, now you make sure you send somebody to Washington because we're going to do a different deal. So I think probably within a year you'll have probably the US will have deals with, if not China, they'll have deals they already do with China, south Korea, india, vietnam in that part of the world, the Philippines, australia, and so everybody will be in the new American deal except China. And probably within a year you'll have more than 100, maybe 130 countries who now have new deals, including Canada. We'll see what Canada does, because Maybe a year from now we'll be back to drinking Americanos at Starbucks. Dean: I wonder. That's what I wonder. Dan: It's just amazing to me, why stop with Canadiennes? Why don't we go to Ontariannes? Uh-huh, exactly, toronto. I mean, if you're going that route, why not go all the way? Dean: Toronto, yeah, York. Dan: Villano. Dean: Uh-huh right, that's the thing I stay on the island there. That's right. That's so funny, yeah, so that's I mean, you know? Dan: I mean I'm just an amateur observer here and I'm just picking up what I see happening. But the big thing is to have every deal that the United States has as separate with each individual country, no broad multilateral agreements. And so the big thing is that the word tariff is a bit of a distractor. It's not actually a tariff. That's the penalty if you don't do the new deal. So that's how they do it. He says let's do a deal because right now you guys can sell stuff into the United States with hardly any expense, hardly any. But you make it very difficult for us to sell our stuff into your country. And so let's do a new deal. Let's do a new deal and so let's do a new deal. Dean: Let's do a new deal. How's this affecting the dollar, by the way? Dan: It's down. As far as I can tell, it's down about five cents. It's from 144 to 139. I think it's 138. I think it's 138.5, something like that, but a year ago it was at 132 or 133. So it's still five, six cents above, yeah, yeah. It's a good deal. Dean: Yeah, Still a good deal. Still a good deal. Yeah, it's so funny. Well, Dan, I've been looking. I've been continuing on the dip into history, continuing on the dip into history phase, looking. It's been a fun thing. Every week I've just kind of been randomly selecting a core sample of my journals from the last 30 years now and it's very interesting to look through and see those things. I've been thinking about streaks too. Like you know, this last your 70s of 40 books in 10 years is a pretty good streak. I was thinking back that Dan Kenney has been publishing his newsletter monthly since 1992. And I think about that. You know 33, 34 years, this year of a you know, around 400 newsletters 16 page, just single space, nothing, no special, no design, nothing like that around it, but just that. You know, essentially just along the lines of what your global thinker. Global thinker was just like a series of essays kind of thing. I guess is what you would call it right, but that's kind of what Dan's done for 34 years. Yeah, pretty amazing. And I was thinking, you know I've done, I've had 30 years now of very consistent output to an audience of one, and I sure realize what a you know what an amazing body of work this is. Dan: I hope that audience of one is appreciative. Dean: Yes, exactly, very appreciative, you know, and it's so funny, right? Dan: You're playing a high stakes game here. Yes, exactly. Dean: I've had one satisfied subscriber for 30 years, you could lose your target market in a bad week, you know. Uh-huh. Dan: Exactly. Dean: Yeah, I mean, it's kind of funny, right, but I could see, you know, all these things they start. This is where they start and they in Manly specifically, and I was talking, this was the very beginnings of the who, not how. So this was August of 2015. And I think it was November of 2015 at the annual event that I sort of talked about that idea of the thing. But it's funny, this was scientific profit making came out of this, that journal, so that looked at the breakthrough DNA process as so very yeah, it's just the, you know, I think, the decision that you've, you know that consistent output gallery, I guess we'll call it or distribution model. It's a very it's really. Do you still journal internally? Or how do you what gathers, the notes and the thoughts that make the quarterly? Dan: books. Well, I have the. You know I have that series, the one new book every quarter. I have the new tools. Dean: Now my goal. Dan: I'm not up to speed yet on the complete capability of doing it yet. But, my goal is to create one new thinking tool every week okay, yes and and that I don't have, you know, a public need for that in other words that the tools are for new workshops. It's to keep the system supplied. You know, and I have. You know, I and I have free zone workshops every quarter, just three of them, but I have four Zoom two-hour workshops every month. So if you line them up and then I have podcast series I have podcast series. So there's really hundreds of activities that are in the schedule really on January 1st, you know on January 1st, you'd look out and say by December 31st how many scheduled public if you call them public impact activities do I have? Dean: You know it'd be over 200,? Dan: certainly yeah. You know one thing or another, and they all require the creation of something new. You know right you know, and one of the things that I've. You're on a really interesting subject here, because each of these has public impact, you know a book does. There are people who read the book, there's workshops, people who attend the workshops, people who listen to the podcast. And then the new tools themselves, which have the necessary. They're necessary to keep the program new. You know the workshops, and I have teams that take what I'm doing and they apply it to the workshops that I don't coach. We have the other coaches. And then the other thing is that, you know, within the last two or three years we realized that the tools can be patents, and so we're up to 61. Now we have 61. And so these are all one thing that they really keep me busy. Okay, and I'm very deadline responsive. I really like deadlines. I really like it, you know, because I mean, for you and me, we've got one problem what's important enough in our life that we would actually focus and concentrate on it, that we would actually focus and concentrate on it. And I find deadlines where other people, my reputation as at stake, really is very important for me because I get real serious. You know, I'm pretty lenient with me failing myself. I'm not lenient with failing other people. Dean: Right, yeah, me too, that's right. Dan: Yeah, my reputation is very important to me, so you know I don't want the word going around. Dean: Dan's starting to lose it you know no way, yeah, no way. Dan: Yeah, he's fading, he's fading, you know, and anyway. So that's really it. But I came up with a concept, just to put a name on something, that what makes people older not physically but physically, ultimately, but what makes you older intellectually, emotionally, psychologically is that your past has more living another day, that your past is going to fill up with stuff. So you have to work at filling your future up so that the stuff in your future is much, it's much more valuable than what you had in your past. So what I try to do is always favor the future in terms of stuff. I'm going to create stuff. I'm going to do that. It keeps getting to be a bigger game in the future than I ever played in the past. So that's sort of the you know that's. You know the essence of the game that I'm playing with my own life, with my own life, right. Dean: Yeah, this is really, I mean, and that's kind of, do you ever see? I mean, there's no real. Dan: I imagine you'll keep this cadence up continuously that there's still to do the to do 40 more 40 more quarterly books in your 80s 57, I'm on 43, I'm on 43 right now, so it's 57. Dean: 57 more. Dan: Yeah, which is oh, no, no no, is that no? Dean: how many are you For the 10 years? Dan: you're still going to go quarterly? Yeah well, I'm on quarter 43 right now so I see, right, right, right, yeah so. And the quarter. Actually, we're starting it this week. We just put one to bed and the next one starts this week. So that's 57 more and that takes me till about 95. I'm about 95 years old. 57 divided by 4 is 16 and a quarter 16 years and one quarter. And then I have my podcast and the workshops and everything else? Dean: yeah, how many of your podcasts are weekly podcasts like this? Dan: no, I don't have any weeklies we have. We have a certain number for each of them and sometimes, you know, I don't think there's any podcast exception. You and jeff would be the most podcast, jeff madoff, that I yeah, and that wouldn't be 52 weeks. That would be, you know, maybe 30, 35, because we have times when we're not able to do it right, exactly off weeks, not many, but we do yeah. Dean: Yeah's very so that's, you know, looking forward. For me, that's kind of a good thing here. You know this. I'm going to join you in this quarterly cadence here, you know, as I look forward for the next 30, the next 30 years, I mean I already write enough volume to do it. It's just a matter of having the stuff in place. If only I owned a company that makes books. You know they don't have to. Dan: They could be you know, books you can write in an hour, 90 minutes say. Well, the big thing with Dan Kennedy, I mean, if you look at his monthly newsletter if he would take three of them and put them into a different format. He could have oh, yeah, oh for sure, Absolutely. Dean: That's my thought, right. My outlet is really these emails that I write. I think they're really episodic thought kind of thing. I think they're really episodic thought kind of thing. So I'm just really going to get into that cadence of having that output. I think that's going to be a nice valuable thing, Because I look back over the, I look at this 30-year inflection point here, you know, and look at what's changed and what's not going to change you know, and it's very interesting when I start getting to the bedrock things, like if I look at lifestyle design, you know, purpose, freedom of purpose, freedom of relationship, freedom of money, all of those things that I'm very like, consistent in my desires and I think everybody is like, for me it's really, I look at it, that you know what's not gonna change in 30 years. I'm, I want to get eight hours of great sleep, everything. I want to wake up, I want to eat great food, I want to have, you know, two or three hours a day of creative work and have fun. And that's really the, that's really the big game, you know, row your boat gently down the stream, that's the, that's the plan, you know. But I think that having these, I think having these outlets, you know, I think that's really been the great thing. When you have all these workshops and the tools, you've got a gallery for everything. Dan: Yeah, Well, and you know, I mean they get better. I mean, I mean the teams that are involved in this. I mean, there, there isn't anything that I do that doesn't involve a team. You know the workshop team, the book team, the podcast team, you know the my artists, my writers, you know? The sound engineers and everything like that. And and it gives structure to their lives too. You know like they basically and they get better things I notice every quarter things happen faster, easier there's. You know we're getting them done. The overall quality keeps improving from quarter to quarter. I can take a book. You know, like if I took book 30 and compare it to book 42, which we just finished on Friday. I mean the quality of it is just much, much higher than it was. Dean: And. Dan: I don't really angst about this you know, I just know when people. They're really good at what they do and the teamwork keeps improving and they keep getting better quarter by quarter. It's going to improve the product and I'm a great belief that quality is a combination of successful consistency and duration times. Duration that you have a consistency where you can get better at something. You do it once. Second time you do it better. Tenth time you're ten times better at it. Compound interest yeah, that's really Like compound interest, yeah. Dean: Yeah, and that consistency over that time, that trajectory is only going up and better. Dan: Yeah and then it pays for it. You know it pays for itself. You can't be in a net deficit money-wise with these things. They have to pay for themselves. Like right now. I would say that the quarterly books in the podcast the podcasts are, you know one person's, you know one or two people, right, exactly the tools totally pay for themselves because that's the basis for getting paid for the workshops. Dean: Right. Dan: And of course they have IP value now. Dean: Do you have your? Are the books available on Amazon? Yeah, quarterly Amazon, yeah, quarterly books yeah, yeah, yeah. And do they sell organically? Do you sell those? 0:48:43 - Dan: Oh, yeah, oh yeah, yeah, I mean, yeah, I mean it's not a big, you know, it's not a big budget item, you know and everything like that my whole thing is just that the entire production costs get paid for in a year yeah, I get it yeah, yeah that's awesome, yeah yeah, and, and you know, and you know it's part of our marketing, you know it's part of our market but they yeah, and every once in a while one of the little books becomes a big book, and then they write for them. Dean: So then, they really pay for themselves. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, I love it. Well, it's exciting, it's got a whole lot. It's like a farm. Dan: I have sort of an agricultural approach. These are different crops that I have. You keep the soil healthy and pray for good weather. Dean: Yeah Well, it's quite an impressive like. When I look at my Dan Sullivan bookshelf, you know it's like quite a collection of them and consistently I mean the same look and feel of every book Every quarter. Yeah, amazing. Dan: Thank you. Thank you Appreciate it. Dean: Yeah. Dan: You're being impressed with. This was my intention that's exciting. Dean: Right from book number one, propose a contest. Dan: Let's do it. Dean: I think I could do that too. I'll race you back. We went from roaming the streets of Soho in London to being in Strategic Coach in Toronto with a book in hand. Dan: Speaking of which, I'll have Becca get in touch, but our next call will be in London, so we're in London, we leave next Sunday We'll be in London. So it won't be on the Sunday, though, because I'll be jet lagged and Becca will arrange in London. So it won't be on the Sunday, though, because I'll be jet lagged and Bab Becca will arrange for you With Lillian. Dean: Yeah, that's fine, yeah, so that's awesome. Dan: And then I'll be up. We'll be seeing you in June. We'll be seeing you. Dean: That's exactly right. Dan: Yeah. Dean:* Yeah, awesome. Okay, have a great day. Take care. Thanks, dan, bye.

Le libéral Mark Carney, actuel Premier ministre par intérim, semble conserver un léger avantage sur le conservateur Pierre Poilievre, d'après les derniers sondages d'intentions de vote. Jour de vote ce lundi (28 avril 2025) au Canada. Favori, il y a quelques mois, le camp conservateur canadien s'est fait rattraper par les Libéraux, désormais en tête des sondages. «C'est un chamboulement inattendu, les Libéraux pourraient même rafler une majorité au Congrès», explique notre envoyée spéciale Marine de La Moissonnière, en direct d'Ottawa. Cela s'explique par les attaques répétées de Donald Trump qui ont dicté la campagne canadienne. De plus, le candidat libéral a recentré son programme vers la gauche, afin de rassembler plus d'électeurs. Près de 7.3 millions de Canadiens et Canadiennes ont déjà voté par anticipation, «preuve que cette élection passionne», indique notre reporter sur place.La fin de campagne a été marquée par un drame, ce week-end. Une voiture-bélier a foncé dans la foule lors d'un festival de la communauté philippine à Vancouver, en Colombie-Britannique. Bilan : des dizaines de blessés et 11 morts, dont une victime brésilienne, nous apprend la Folha de Sao Paulo. «Il n'y a pas de mots», titre le Vancouver Sun, «la communauté est en deuil et tente de comprendre l'attaque».Des commémorations ont eu lieu dimanche dans un «silence» pesant, jusqu'à ce qu'une femme entonne le chant Amazing Grace, raconte le média La Presse. Sur place, les reporters ont trouvé des riverains sous le choc : «C'était horrible», se souvient un témoin, «on entendait les cris de ceux qui avaient tout perdu, et les enfants pleuraient». Le suspect, inculpé pour meurtre, connu de la police et des services sociaux de santé mentale, aurait agi sans motivation terroriste, rappelle La Presse canadienne. En Haïti, la résurgence du choléraLes déplacés, déjà chassés de chez eux par la violence des gangs, sont contraints de vivre dans des conditions déplorables dans des sites, le plus souvent loin d'être adaptés à l'accueil de familles. Dans certains lieux d'accueil de Port-au-Prince, les déplacés sont donc aussi victimes du choléra. Tous les jours, l'ONG Médecins sans frontières enregistre de nouveaux cas. « Nous n'avons pas accès à l'eau potable, nous n'avons pas le choix que d'utiliser de l'eau de très mauvaise qualité », témoigne un habitant au micro de notre correspondant Peterson Luxama.La justice haïtienne se dote de deux nouveaux pôles judiciairesUn décret mettant en place deux pôles judiciaires vient de paraître en Haïti. L'un concerne la répression des crimes financier, l'autre, les crimes de masse et les violences sexuelles. C'est un pas vers le renforcement de l'état de droit, d'après l'Union européenne, car Haïti ne manque pas seulement de moyens et de policiers pour lutter contre les gangs, le pays n'a pas non plus les outils juridiques pour sanctionner les criminels. Ces deux nouveaux pôles constituent «une approche nouvelle» et favoriseront le traitement «d'affaires complexes», explique Gédéon Jean, directeur exécutif du Centre d'analyse et de recherche en droits de l'homme, le CARDDH, interrogé par Vincent Souriau.En République Dominicaine, des manifestations contre l'immigration haïtienne Ces manifestations étaient à l'appel du groupe nationaliste Antigua Orden Dominicana, l'ancien ordre dominicain. Le journal Listin Diario décrit les pancartes xénophobes des manifestants : «Stop aux femmes enceintes haïtiennes» ou bien «les Haïtiens te prennent ton emploi» ainsi que la tenue, des vêtements noirs, des membres du groupe paramilitaire. Quelques centaines de manifestants étaient présents.Ces derniers sont accusés, indique le média Acento, d'avoir «agressé» les militants de partis de gauche et communistes réunis, eux, pour commémorer la révolution d'avril 1965. Ces partis en ont profité pour dénoncer, écrit Acento, «le faux nationalisme, prétexte à un vrai racisme, qui dénigre le peuple frère haïtien». États-Unis : plus de 100 personnes sans-papiers arrêtées dans le Colorado C'est l'une des opérations les plus massives depuis le début du mandat de Donald Trump. L'opération a eu lieu, au petit matin, dimanche, dans une boîte de nuit clandestine de la ville de Colorado Springs, explique le Denver Post. Seules les personnes sans papiers ont été gardées en détention.D'après le journal local, une douzaine de militaires américains étaient aussi clients ou employés de l'établissement. Les autorités affirment que la boîte de nuit abritait du trafic de drogue, de la prostitution, des armes. Et était fréquentée, de plus, par des gangs latino-américains. Le Denver Post précise que les autorités n'ont pas prouvé, pour le moment, de liens entre les sans-papiers détenus et ces gangs.De son côté, le New York Times rapporte les expulsions de trois jeunes enfants, de 2, 4 et 7 ans, de nationalité américaine, renvoyés vers le Honduras avec leur mère qui n'avait pas de papiers. «Ce que nous voyons ces derniers jours est horrible et déconcertant», s'indigne une avocate des enfants, dans le journal new yorkais.La presse américaine dresse aussi le bilan de la guerre commerciale avec la Chine. Et le New York Times choisit pour cela, un dessin. L'infographie interactive «Votre maison sans la Chine», nous apprend en se baladant dans ce dessin d'une maison américaine typique, on découvre qu'aux États-Unis la quasi-totalité des poussettes, des réveils, des plantes artificielles ou encore des grille-pain et des barbecues sont importés de Chine. Des objets frappés de 145% de taxes. Leur prix risque d'augmenter même si «la fabrication de certains objets a déjà été déplacée au Mexique ou au Vietnam», nuance le journal new yorkais.

Écoutez la chroniqueuse économique Michèle Boisvert parler de cette situation au micro de Philippe Cantin.Voir https://www.cogecomedia.com/vie-privee pour notre politique de vie privée

Dans cet épisode, on parle des prochaines élections canadiennes qui approchent à grands pas. Avec Catherine Fournier et Valérie Beaudoin, on explore des enjeux politiques clés, l'importance de voter, les droits des femmes en politique, et même le climat post-élections américaines. Une conversation pour mieux comprendre, mieux choisir, et surtout, ne pas rester silencieux.se.Suivez Catherine et Valérie sur Instagram via @cathfournierqc et @valeriebeaucoinusaSuivez nous sur les réseaux @elleslebalado et sur nos comptes @clr.physio & @marilouethier Découvrez votre position politique avec la Boussole électorale : boussole.radio-canada.ca Cet épisode est présenté par Floravi, une entreprise canadienne dédiée à la santé sexuelle offrant des produits hypoallergéniques d'une qualité exceptionnelle autant pour femmes que pour hommes. Utilisez le code promo ELLESBALADO15 pour un 15% de rabais sur les produits Floravi : https://www.floravi.com/ Cet épisode est une production de Girl Crush. Utilisez notre code promo ELLES15 pour 15% de rabais sur vos achats chez Girl Crush. Pour magasiner, visitez le : https://girlcrushgang.comCet épisode est présenté par Olie Éducation, la belle entreprise de Marilou! C'est LA destination pour parler d'éducation à la sexualité avec les enfants. Utilisez le code promo BALADO10 pour 10% de rabais sur les abonnements.Visitez olie-education.com

Dans l'actualité, un retour possible du RÉA, les tarifs automobiles et les élections.Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Pour en savoir plus sur Hellodarwin : https://go.hellodarwin.com/hypercroissance?utm_source=helloDarwin&utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=grants-hypercroissanceDans cet épisode d'Hypercroissance, Jonathan Léveillé, président d'Openmind Technologies, partage avec Antoine Gagné les coulisses de l'adoption des agents IA dans les PME du Canada.

Nous jasons affacturage avec Michael Deschambault de Affacturage JD, et aussi de l'économie, les élections Américaines et Canadiennes. Puis, nous recevons en studio Jacques Lafleur et Ginette Legault pour parler de belles histoires dans le camionnage, et prendre de leur nouvelle. Comment Jacques a-t-il découvert Ginette? Ne manque pas le show! Truck Stop Québec, c'est... The post 23 octobre 2024 Michael Deschambault, Jacques Lafleur et Ginette Legault appeared first on Truck Stop Québec.

Le magazine Elle a publié une liste de huit «  Canadiennes ayant brisé le plafond de verre » il y a quelques jours. Un détail en a choqué certains : deux de ces huit personnes sont en fait des personnes trans. Pour le Elle, qu'est-ce qu'une femme ? Une personne s'identifiant comme telle ? Assistons-nous à l'effacement de la femme ?  La rencontre Villemure-Durocher avec Rémi Villemure.Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Après la publication des Évaluations Génétiques du mois d'août 2024 par @‌Lactanet, STgenetics Canada présente sa nouvelle liste de taureaux. Alex Chabot & Louis-Philip Dionne discutent des nouveaux taureaux éprouvés, des nouveaux ajouts génomiques et de l'offre Eco$.

REDIFF - Céline Dion n'est pas d'accord avec le libre-échange avec l'Europe et le Canada. L'artiste a peur de voir les chanteuses canadiennes quitter le pays. Tous les jours, retrouvez le meilleur de Laurent Gerra en podcast sur RTL.fr, l'application et toutes vos plateformes préférées.

Suite aux évaluations génétiques canadiennes d'Avril 2024. Nous discutons de la publication des évaluations génétiques au Canada avec Stéphanie Lambert & Dominique Gosselin, représentants des ventes au Québec.

« Espions chinois au Canada: mission accomplie» : on discute de la dernière chronique de Normand Lester avec lui. Discussion de Normand Lester, blogueur au Journal de Montréal Journal de Québec et animateur du balado « Normand Lester raconte » à QUB radioPour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Pour vaincre l'anxiété, le stress et l'insomnie, de plus en plus de Canadiens et de Canadiennes se tournent vers des médicaments vendus sur ordonnance aux effets potentiellement dangereux à long terme. Le danger est tel qu'une véritable crise de santé publique est en cours. La journaliste Brigitte Noël présente le résultat de son enquête.

La guerre à Gaza est source de vives tensions sur les campus universitaires du Canada. Des étudiants et des professeurs s'autocensurent pour éviter des représailles. Au terme d'une longue enquête, Sophie Langlois lève le voile sur une situation plus grave qu'il n'y paraît.

Céline Dion n'est pas d'accord avec le libre-échange avec l'Europe et le Canada. L'artiste a peur de voir les chanteuses canadiennes quitter le pays. Tous les jours, retrouvez le meilleur de Laurent Gerra en podcast sur RTL.fr, l'application et toutes vos plateformes préférées.