Podcasts about Canaries

Darren Kenton and Rob Butler take your calls after a draw for the Canaries.

Rob Butler and Chris Reeve reflect on more misery for the Canaries.

On Sunday June 17, 2024, Jay Slater, a 19-year-old bricklayer’s apprentice who lived in Lancashire, England was on his first ever foreign holiday. And he seemed to be having a blast. He had gone to the island of Tenerife in Spain with a female friend named Lucy and a guy named Brad. That night he and Lucy went out to a music festival called New Rave Generation. It was held at Papagayo Beach Club, along a strip called Veronica’s Strip that has a ton of nightclubs and neon signs. It was there he met two British men and somehow they made a plan to go on to their Airbnb. The next morning, Lucy got one last frantic call from Jay just after 8 am, saying he was lost, didn’t know where he was, and was panicked. He never showed up again. So was Jay kidnapped and murdered, did he wander off into the wilderness or did something else happen to him? This case is wild. It has exposed the seedy underside of this island and the criminal underworld that are operating there, including drug lords and mobsters dubbed the timeshare killers. And everyone from police detectives to psychics and TikTok stars have descended on this tiny island in the Canaries to find a young man who was partying and vanished without a trace right in the middle of an island full of tourists. If you have a case you’d like Catherine Townsend to look into, you can reach out to the Hell and Gone Murder Line at 678-744-6145. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

De nouvelles destinations au départ des aéroports alsaciens. Dans le Haut-Rhin, l'EuroAirport de Bâle-Mulhouse a dévoilé son plan de vol hivernal. En plus de certaines lignes renforcées, des vols vers de nouveaux horizons seront proposés pour la première fois ou réintroduits jusqu'au 28 mars prochain. C'est notamment le cas des liaisons vers Bratislava en Slovaquie, La Palma dans les îles Canaries, Ohrid en Macédoine et Tanger au Maroc. Des nouveautés sont encore prévues pour l'été, avec des vols vers Chişinău en Moldavie, Bodrum en Turquie, Poznań en Pologne et Podgorica au Monténégro. Du côté de l'aéroport de Strasbourg-Entzheim, la compagnie aérienne Volotea a annoncé hier desservir la ville de Florence en Italie à partir de septembre 2026.Une grève de la faim entamée par une enseignante à Strasbourg. Vanessa Koehler est inscrite sur la liste complémentaire du concours de recrutement des professeurs des écoles. Elle a réussi l'épreuve, mais se retrouve sur liste d'attente, tout comme neuf autres enseignants de l'académie strasbourgeoise. Par son action, elle souhaite dénoncer, je cite, “l'inhumanité du système des listes complémentaires”. Des contractuels, moins bien payés, leur seraient parfois préférés.La Région Grand Est vous invite à voter pour les Trophées Associations 2025. Au total, 34 projets ont été sélectionnés pour tenter de remporter l'un des 10 prix, chacun doté d'un montant de 1 500€. Plusieurs associations alsaciennes sont en compétition. Parmi celles-ci, Raid2Vous, qui organise notamment un raid féminin dans la Vallée de la Bruche, et propose de porter un autre regard sur le sport. La candidature du jeune Robin, âgé de 16 ans et membre de l'association Cynotechnique 67, spécialisée dans la formation de binômes maître-chien en recherche de personnes disparues et basée à Dauendorf, a été retenue en vue du Prix Jeune Bénévole. Sans oublier l'association Poupipou avec son projet Ty Waste Alsace centrale. Un outil d'économie circulaire pour les associations, entreprises et collectivités, dont on vous avait parlé plus tôt cette année. L'interview est encore à retrouver sur notre site internet. Les votes sont encore ouverts jusqu'au 12 novembre prochain, sur le site maregiondemain.fr. Un temps d'échanges proposé demain à Haguenau. La Police Municipale poursuit ses rendez-vous réguliers au marché, à l'entrée de la Halle aux Houblons. Les Haguenoviens sont invités à échanger librement avec les agents, poser leurs questions et partager leur quotidien. Le prochain créneau est prévu demain matin, de 8h à 12 h.Faits divers. Un homme d'une quarantaine d'années a été condamné à 15 mois de prison avec sursis pour harcèlement et agression sexuelle au travail. Les faits s'étaient déroulés en été 2024, dans l'établissement de soins de Sainte-Marie-aux-Mines. Une jeune femme de 22 ans a expliqué avoir été saisie par le cou et plaquée contre la paroi d'un ascenseur par cet individu. Son contrat n'a pas été renouvelé et il a été condamné à une peine de sursis probatoire avec obligations de soins, interdiction d'entrer en contact avec la victime, une amende de 500 euros et des dommages-intérêts de 1500 euros. A l'approche du mois de novembre et de ses jours fériés, quelques changements sont à prévoir du côté des marchés hebdomadaires. A Sélestat, le marché du terroir de samedi est avancé à demain et le marché du mardi 11 novembre avancé à la veille, lundi 10 novembre. Les événements prévus à Colmar ce samedi sont aussi concernés. Alors que les marchés de la Place de la Cathédrale et de la Place des Dominicains sont annulés, le marché Saint-Joseph est lui avancé à demain. Le stationnement y sera donc interdit à partir de 05h du matin.

Des ballons gonflés à l'hélium qui perturbent le trafic aérien en Lituanie, des drones qui imposent la fermeture des aéroports en Allemagne, au Danemark, ou en Norvège. Les attaques hybrides se multiplient sur le continent... et avec elles, la nécessité de se préparer au pire.   La ville de Chelm, dans l'est de la Pologne frontalière avec l'Ukraine en sait quelque chose. En septembre 2025, des drones puis une alerte aérienne ont semé la panique parmi les habitants. Depuis, on recense tous les abris souterrains et on forme les citoyens à la sécurité et la gestion de crise. C'est le reportage d'Adrien Sarlat.     Les questions migratoires dans la campagne législative néerlandaise Les Néerlandais sont appelés aux urnes demain (29 octobre 2025) pour élire leur Parlement... des élections qui sont suivies de près en Europe car elles pourraient voir une victoire encore plus importante du parti d'extrême droite PVV, de Geert Wilders. Il avait pourtant claqué la porte de la coalition en juin dernier... Mais si le leader a peu de chance de nouer un accord avec d'autres partis, ses idées anti-migrants se sont imposé dans la campagne... À Bruxelles, Jean-Jacques Hery.   Le succès d'un biopic sur Berlinguer C'est un phénomène cinématographique et politique que personne n'avait vu arriver. Le film «La grande ambition», du réalisateur italien Andrea Segre a déjà attiré 700 000 spectateurs dans les salles. Le film qui raconte cinq années de la vie d'Ernesto Berlinguer à la tête du parti communiste italien, résonne pour une partie de la jeunesse. C'est la chronique de Cécile Debarge.     Les Canaries plutôt favorables au traité avec le Mercosur Un nouveau traité de libre échange entre l'Europe et quatre États d'Amérique latine. L'accord avec le Mercosur suscite beaucoup de débats et de la colère, surtout en France, de nombreux agriculteurs craignent une concurrence déloyale pour la viande, le soja ou le sucre.  Mais ailleurs, en Europe, on se réjouit plutôt de nouveaux débouchés. C'est le cas dans l'archipel espagnol des Canaries. C'est le reportage de Nicolas Kirilowits.     Les coulisses de Bruxelles avec le média Contexte Et au niveau de la politique européenne, il faudra attendre 2026 pour savoir si cet accord pourra passer. En France, le syndicat agricole le plus puissant, la FNSEA, pousse le président Emmanuel Macron à utiliser son droit de veto.   Arthur Bamas suit de près les négociations autour de cet accord pour le média Contexte, il nous explique pourquoi le président français n'a plus le pouvoir de bloquer ce texte.

Des ballons gonflés à l'hélium qui perturbent le trafic aérien en Lituanie, des drones qui imposent la fermeture des aéroports en Allemagne, au Danemark, ou en Norvège. Les attaques hybrides se multiplient sur le continent... et avec elles, la nécessité de se préparer au pire.   La ville de Chelm, dans l'est de la Pologne frontalière avec l'Ukraine en sait quelque chose. En septembre 2025, des drones puis une alerte aérienne ont semé la panique parmi les habitants. Depuis, on recense tous les abris souterrains et on forme les citoyens à la sécurité et la gestion de crise. C'est le reportage d'Adrien Sarlat.     Les questions migratoires dans la campagne législative néerlandaise Les Néerlandais sont appelés aux urnes demain (29 octobre 2025) pour élire leur Parlement... des élections qui sont suivies de près en Europe car elles pourraient voir une victoire encore plus importante du parti d'extrême droite PVV, de Geert Wilders. Il avait pourtant claqué la porte de la coalition en juin dernier... Mais si le leader a peu de chance de nouer un accord avec d'autres partis, ses idées anti-migrants se sont imposé dans la campagne... À Bruxelles, Jean-Jacques Hery.   Le succès d'un biopic sur Berlinguer C'est un phénomène cinématographique et politique que personne n'avait vu arriver. Le film «La grande ambition», du réalisateur italien Andrea Segre a déjà attiré 700 000 spectateurs dans les salles. Le film qui raconte cinq années de la vie d'Ernesto Berlinguer à la tête du parti communiste italien, résonne pour une partie de la jeunesse. C'est la chronique de Cécile Debarge.     Les Canaries plutôt favorables au traité avec le Mercosur Un nouveau traité de libre échange entre l'Europe et quatre États d'Amérique latine. L'accord avec le Mercosur suscite beaucoup de débats et de la colère, surtout en France, de nombreux agriculteurs craignent une concurrence déloyale pour la viande, le soja ou le sucre.  Mais ailleurs, en Europe, on se réjouit plutôt de nouveaux débouchés. C'est le cas dans l'archipel espagnol des Canaries. C'est le reportage de Nicolas Kirilowits.     Les coulisses de Bruxelles avec le média Contexte Et au niveau de la politique européenne, il faudra attendre 2026 pour savoir si cet accord pourra passer. En France, le syndicat agricole le plus puissant, la FNSEA, pousse le président Emmanuel Macron à utiliser son droit de veto.   Arthur Bamas suit de près les négociations autour de cet accord pour le média Contexte, il nous explique pourquoi le président français n'a plus le pouvoir de bloquer ce texte.

Fifth straight Championship defeat, 23rd in the table and that all too familiar feeling of disappointment. It can't go on like this for Norwich City, can it? It can. A 2-1 loss to out-of-form Swansea has piled the pressure on those in charge at Norwich City ahead of Mark Attanasio's state visit to Norfolk this weekend, with the owner set to speak directly to supporters. Join Connor Southwell and Paddy Davitt as they reflect on the loss of South Wales and the sad state of affairs that has engulfed the Canaries. ** Picture: Focus Images Ltd *** You can also hear the Pink Un Podcast on Norwich's Community radio station, Future Radio 107.8FM. *** To get in touch with the podcast now and in future, send any comments and questions into the crew with an email to norfolksport@archant.co.uk or get in touch with us @pinkun on Twitter, where our direct messages are open. And if you're interested in sponsoring the pod, or placing an advert in one of our shows, email connor.southwell@newsquest.co.uk ALSO FIND US AT THE FOLLOWING: Subscribe: pinkun.com/podcast Twitter: twitter.com/pinkun Facebook: fb.me/thepinkun Instagram: instagram.com/the_pinkun Find more details on how you can sign up to Pink Un + here: https://www.pinkun.com/pinkunplus/ #ncfc #norwichcity #podcast

Che Wilson and Rob Butler speak to fans after another defeat for the Canaries.

C'est le titre affiché à la Une de la Nouvelle Tribune, qui précise que la Cour constitutionnelle avait été saisie « par le député Abdel Kamel Ouassagari et plusieurs autres élus du parti Les Démocrates, contre l'ordonnance du tribunal de première instance de Cotonou, ayant annulé le parrainage de Michel Sodjinou. ». Les Démocrates, principal parti d'opposition, se voit ainsi privé, dans l'état actuel des choses, de participation à l'élection présidentielle, qui aura lieu l'année prochaine. « La Cour constitutionnelle, précise le journal béninois la Nation, a considéré que le litige en cause, ne relevait pas de la Constitution, mais du droit commun. » Ce qui, nous explique la Nouvelle Tribune, constitue « un précédent : désormais, tous les différends internes liés aux parrainages ne relèvent pas nécessairement du contentieux électoral ». C'est jeudi, également, « que la Céna, la commission électorale, a publié la liste provisoire des candidats », relate de son côté Banouto. « Sur les cinq duos de candidats ayant déposé leur dossier de candidature, explique le site d'information béninois, seuls deux duos sont provisoirement validés. » Soit celui de la majorité présidentielle et celui du parti d'opposition FCBE. L'attente au Cameroun Le Cameroun attend toujours les résultats de l'élection présidentielle du 12 octobre, qui devraient être connus lundi prochain. Et la tension est palpable sur le terrain. Le Journal du Cameroun explique ainsi que les habitants de la population de l'Adamaoua, « ont pris le relais des manifestations qui secouent les deux autres régions septentrionales du pays depuis quelques jours ». « À moto comme à pied, précise le Journal du Cameroun, des groupes de personnes se déplacent en scandant le nom d'Issa Tchiroma Bakari », soit le candidat de l'opposition qui s'était déclaré vainqueur, prenant tout le monde de court. « Certains parents ont retenu les enfants à la maison, tandis que d'autres ont encouragé les leurs à aller à l'école, relate encore le Journal du Cameroun. Les responsables d'établissements scolaires n'avaient pas suspendu les cours, en raison du fait que rien ne présageait des tensions ». Issa Tchiroma serait lui-même inquiet, selon Actu Cameroun : « Je reçois des informations qu'un assaut musclé se prépare contre moi, a-t-il déclaré. Tout ça pour Tchiroma ? Allez-vous lancer un assaut contre tout le peuple camerounais ? », a-t-il demandé sur les réseaux sociaux. Disparition inquiétante Enfin, Afrik.com s'interroge sur un probable nouveau naufrage en Méditerranée. « La disparition en mer de 44 migrants partis de Dakhla : l'inquiétude grandit face au silence des autorités, annonce Afrik.com. Quarante-quatre personnes, dont des femmes et des enfants, sont portées disparues depuis près d'un mois, ils avaient quitté la côte sud du Maroc, dans l'espoir de rejoindre les îles Canaries », ajoute le site d'information panafricain. « Les familles, désespérées, interpellent les autorités marocaines et espagnoles. Elles appellent à lancer une opération de recherche urgente ». Dans la pirogue, se trouvaient 27 marocains, dont trois femmes et deux enfants. Il y avait également « 17 ressortissants d'Afrique subsaharienne ».   Plusieurs associations de défense des migrants sollicitent « l'intervention du Conseil National des Droits de l'homme, du Croissant Rouge marocain et de la Croix-Rouge internationale. » Et Afrik.com d'ajouter : «  Selon l'Organisation Internationale pour les Migrations (OMI), la route des Canaries est un couloir mortel vers l'Europe », plus de 2 000 personnes ont disparu sur cette route depuis 2020.

C'est le titre affiché à la Une de la Nouvelle Tribune, qui précise que la Cour constitutionnelle avait été saisie « par le député Abdel Kamel Ouassagari et plusieurs autres élus du parti Les Démocrates, contre l'ordonnance du tribunal de première instance de Cotonou, ayant annulé le parrainage de Michel Sodjinou. ». Les Démocrates, principal parti d'opposition, se voit ainsi privé, dans l'état actuel des choses, de participation à l'élection présidentielle, qui aura lieu l'année prochaine. « La Cour constitutionnelle, précise le journal béninois la Nation, a considéré que le litige en cause, ne relevait pas de la Constitution, mais du droit commun. » Ce qui, nous explique la Nouvelle Tribune, constitue « un précédent : désormais, tous les différends internes liés aux parrainages ne relèvent pas nécessairement du contentieux électoral ». C'est jeudi, également, « que la Céna, la commission électorale, a publié la liste provisoire des candidats », relate de son côté Banouto. « Sur les cinq duos de candidats ayant déposé leur dossier de candidature, explique le site d'information béninois, seuls deux duos sont provisoirement validés. » Soit celui de la majorité présidentielle et celui du parti d'opposition FCBE. L'attente au Cameroun Le Cameroun attend toujours les résultats de l'élection présidentielle du 12 octobre, qui devraient être connus lundi prochain. Et la tension est palpable sur le terrain. Le Journal du Cameroun explique ainsi que les habitants de la population de l'Adamaoua, « ont pris le relais des manifestations qui secouent les deux autres régions septentrionales du pays depuis quelques jours ». « À moto comme à pied, précise le Journal du Cameroun, des groupes de personnes se déplacent en scandant le nom d'Issa Tchiroma Bakari », soit le candidat de l'opposition qui s'était déclaré vainqueur, prenant tout le monde de court. « Certains parents ont retenu les enfants à la maison, tandis que d'autres ont encouragé les leurs à aller à l'école, relate encore le Journal du Cameroun. Les responsables d'établissements scolaires n'avaient pas suspendu les cours, en raison du fait que rien ne présageait des tensions ». Issa Tchiroma serait lui-même inquiet, selon Actu Cameroun : « Je reçois des informations qu'un assaut musclé se prépare contre moi, a-t-il déclaré. Tout ça pour Tchiroma ? Allez-vous lancer un assaut contre tout le peuple camerounais ? », a-t-il demandé sur les réseaux sociaux. Disparition inquiétante Enfin, Afrik.com s'interroge sur un probable nouveau naufrage en Méditerranée. « La disparition en mer de 44 migrants partis de Dakhla : l'inquiétude grandit face au silence des autorités, annonce Afrik.com. Quarante-quatre personnes, dont des femmes et des enfants, sont portées disparues depuis près d'un mois, ils avaient quitté la côte sud du Maroc, dans l'espoir de rejoindre les îles Canaries », ajoute le site d'information panafricain. « Les familles, désespérées, interpellent les autorités marocaines et espagnoles. Elles appellent à lancer une opération de recherche urgente ». Dans la pirogue, se trouvaient 27 marocains, dont trois femmes et deux enfants. Il y avait également « 17 ressortissants d'Afrique subsaharienne ».   Plusieurs associations de défense des migrants sollicitent « l'intervention du Conseil National des Droits de l'homme, du Croissant Rouge marocain et de la Croix-Rouge internationale. » Et Afrik.com d'ajouter : «  Selon l'Organisation Internationale pour les Migrations (OMI), la route des Canaries est un couloir mortel vers l'Europe », plus de 2 000 personnes ont disparu sur cette route depuis 2020.

Dan Fudge returns as Championship giants continue to struggle!We speak to both Ian Herbert from the 4000 Holes Podcast following another defeat for Blackburn - and ask if League 1 could beckon for Rovers...Meanwhile Jez Davies from Beyond the Barclay weighs in on Liam Manning's future at Norwich City as the Canaries enter the relegation zone...Adam Cooper from Heroes of HP12 suggests Wycombe Wanderers may slowly be turning a corner under Michael Duff following an awful 2025 for the Chairboys...And ahead of Leyton Orient v Lincoln City on Saturday, we pit Paul Levy from Orient Outlook against the Stacey West's Gary Hutchinson - and ask them whether clubs should only be able to change their manager during the transfer window! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Referenced: Own Your Self by Kelly Brogansoul huddle sign-up

The Women Who Threw Corn: Witchcraft and Inquisition in Sixteenth-Century Mexico (Cambridge UP, 2025) tells the stories of women from Spain, North Africa, Senegambia, and Canaries accused of sorcery in sixteenth-century Mexico for adapting native magic and healing practices. These non-native women - the mulata of Seville who cured the evil eye; the Canarian daughter of a Count who ate peyote and mixed her bath water into a man's mustard supply; the wife of a Spanish conquistador who let her hair loose and chanted to a Mesoamerican god while sweeping at midnight; the wealthy Basque woman with a tattoo of a red devil; and many others - routinely adapted Native ritual into hybrid magic and cosmology. In this episode Dr. Martin Nesvig (University of Miami) and Leah Cargin (University of Oklahoma) discuss processes of acculturation, early colonial witchcraft practices, and doing historical research at Mexico's national archive. This episode is hosted by Leah Cargin Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

The Women Who Threw Corn: Witchcraft and Inquisition in Sixteenth-Century Mexico (Cambridge UP, 2025) tells the stories of women from Spain, North Africa, Senegambia, and Canaries accused of sorcery in sixteenth-century Mexico for adapting native magic and healing practices. These non-native women - the mulata of Seville who cured the evil eye; the Canarian daughter of a Count who ate peyote and mixed her bath water into a man's mustard supply; the wife of a Spanish conquistador who let her hair loose and chanted to a Mesoamerican god while sweeping at midnight; the wealthy Basque woman with a tattoo of a red devil; and many others - routinely adapted Native ritual into hybrid magic and cosmology. In this episode Dr. Martin Nesvig (University of Miami) and Leah Cargin (University of Oklahoma) discuss processes of acculturation, early colonial witchcraft practices, and doing historical research at Mexico's national archive. This episode is hosted by Leah Cargin Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

The Women Who Threw Corn: Witchcraft and Inquisition in Sixteenth-Century Mexico (Cambridge UP, 2025) tells the stories of women from Spain, North Africa, Senegambia, and Canaries accused of sorcery in sixteenth-century Mexico for adapting native magic and healing practices. These non-native women - the mulata of Seville who cured the evil eye; the Canarian daughter of a Count who ate peyote and mixed her bath water into a man's mustard supply; the wife of a Spanish conquistador who let her hair loose and chanted to a Mesoamerican god while sweeping at midnight; the wealthy Basque woman with a tattoo of a red devil; and many others - routinely adapted Native ritual into hybrid magic and cosmology. In this episode Dr. Martin Nesvig (University of Miami) and Leah Cargin (University of Oklahoma) discuss processes of acculturation, early colonial witchcraft practices, and doing historical research at Mexico's national archive. This episode is hosted by Leah Cargin Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Women Who Threw Corn: Witchcraft and Inquisition in Sixteenth-Century Mexico (Cambridge UP, 2025) tells the stories of women from Spain, North Africa, Senegambia, and Canaries accused of sorcery in sixteenth-century Mexico for adapting native magic and healing practices. These non-native women - the mulata of Seville who cured the evil eye; the Canarian daughter of a Count who ate peyote and mixed her bath water into a man's mustard supply; the wife of a Spanish conquistador who let her hair loose and chanted to a Mesoamerican god while sweeping at midnight; the wealthy Basque woman with a tattoo of a red devil; and many others - routinely adapted Native ritual into hybrid magic and cosmology. In this episode Dr. Martin Nesvig (University of Miami) and Leah Cargin (University of Oklahoma) discuss processes of acculturation, early colonial witchcraft practices, and doing historical research at Mexico's national archive. This episode is hosted by Leah Cargin

Gerhard Struber met the local media ahead of Bristol City's trip to Carrow Road to face Norwich City.The City Head Coach discussed the trip to face the Canaries, shared an injury update and much more. 

The Women Who Threw Corn: Witchcraft and Inquisition in Sixteenth-Century Mexico (Cambridge UP, 2025) tells the stories of women from Spain, North Africa, Senegambia, and Canaries accused of sorcery in sixteenth-century Mexico for adapting native magic and healing practices. These non-native women - the mulata of Seville who cured the evil eye; the Canarian daughter of a Count who ate peyote and mixed her bath water into a man's mustard supply; the wife of a Spanish conquistador who let her hair loose and chanted to a Mesoamerican god while sweeping at midnight; the wealthy Basque woman with a tattoo of a red devil; and many others - routinely adapted Native ritual into hybrid magic and cosmology. In this episode Dr. Martin Nesvig (University of Miami) and Leah Cargin (University of Oklahoma) discuss processes of acculturation, early colonial witchcraft practices, and doing historical research at Mexico's national archive. This episode is hosted by Leah Cargin Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Accusée à tort du meurtre de Mme Moser, une amie de sa mère, Eva est condamnée puis acquittée après que de nouveaux éléments aient prouvé son innocence. Après cet épisode malheureux, Eva s'installe aux Canaries où elle devient décoratrice d'intérieur.  Cependant, sa vie continue d'être marquée par des évènements à la fois malchanceux et tragiques : sa fille rompt ses fiançailles à cause de son passé judiciaire, elle est victime d'un accident. Pierre Bellemare raconte cette extraordinaire histoire dans cet épisode du podcast "Les récits extraordinaires de Pierre Bellemare", issu des archives d'Europe 1.   Crédits :    Réalisation et composition musicale : Julien Tharaud  Rédaction et production : Estelle Lafont Patrimoine sonore : Sylvaine Denis, Laetitia Casanova, Antoine Reclus  Création du visuel : Sidonie Mangin   Remerciements à Roselyne Bellemare et Mariapia Bracchi-Bellemare     Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Guy Adami and Danny Moses discuss a variety of topics impacting the stock market and economy. They start by drawing parallels between the current market situation and past events, such as the late '90s dot-com bubble and the 2008 financial crisis. They highlight the rise of AI and its resemblance to the internet boom, expressing concerns over vendor financing and unsustainable company valuations. The conversation shifts to the potential impact of a weakening U.S. dollar and the significant role of gold, as central banks accumulate it to hedge against economic instability. They also touch on the fragility of the Japanese yen and its economic implications. Passive investing's influence on market behavior is examined, and the potential for sectors like healthcare and energy to offer value is discussed. The episode concludes with an analysis of current trends in sports gambling markets and NFL game predictions. —FOLLOW USYouTube: @RiskReversalMediaInstagram: @riskreversalmediaTwitter: @RiskReversalLinkedIn: RiskReversal Media

Black Women Been Told Y'all: The Canaries in the Coal Mine Guest: Jihan Johnston-McGlotten: Strategist, Researcher, Cultural Technologist, and Mother In this episode, Verta and Naa sit down with the brilliant Jihan Johnston-McGlotten, a Black woman navigating nine months of unemployment after a layoff. Together, they unpack what it means to be pushed out of the workforce while still holding on to creativity, clarity, and community. They explore the deeper truths behind layoffs, the pressure to produce, and the silence that often follows when Black women speak up. From systems that gaslight to the gut instincts that guide us, this is an honest conversation about being the early warning signal — and the brilliance that comes when we choose ourselves anyway. JIHAN'S BIO: Jihan Johnston-McGlotten is a strategist, researcher, and cultural technologist whose work connects technology, gaming, media, and culture to create human-centered, impactful experiences. With over 15 years of experience, she helps organizations, brands, and communities navigate AI, interactive media, gaming, and Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) in ways that are meaningful, inclusive, and culturally informed. As the founder of BeatBotics, a forward-thinking creative technology and media startup, Jihan leads the development of digital experiences that are innovative, equitable, and globally relevant. Her PhD research focuses on HCI and human-centered technology, giving her a unique perspective on how people interact with AI, digital platforms, and interactive media. A mother and global thinker, she blends research, strategy, and cultural insight to translate complex technology and media trends into actionable strategies that resonate across communities. Known professionally as The Real Jihan J, she delivers keynotes, workshops, and strategic advisement for brands, nonprofits, and educational institutions, connecting people, technology, gaming, and culture to foster innovation, inclusion, and authentic human connection. Learn more about Naa & Verta here: Email: thatpart@45Lemons.com  Website: www.45lemons.com/thatpart Instagram: @fortyfivelemons

Highlights from the rest of the English Football League.   The Championship has a new team at the top, the same team at the bottom and not a single home side winning in the mid-week. The Tractor Boys beat the Canaries in the Old Farm Derby. Stevenage are back a top League 1 and the Posh have slid to the bottom again. Walsall are crushing in League 2 but Grimsby Town are on their tail. Finally, the guys check in on the Nation League to see who's fighting to get back in the league.   For Premier League action, we cover EVERY match www.Dufootballshow.com     Facebook @DUfootballshow Instagram @DUfootballshow Twitch @DUfootballshow Kick @DUfootballshow TikTok @DUfootballshow YouTube @DUfootballshow   Highlights from the rest of the English Football League.  Catch up with our favorite side teams.   For Premier League action, we cover EVERY match www.Dufootballshow.com

Bob Evans hears the warning songs: Are we paying attention?

Connor Southwell and Paddy Davitt preview the Canaries' East Anglian derby clash against Ipswich Town at Portman Road. ** Picture: PA Images *** You can also hear the Pink Un Podcast on Norwich's Community radio station, Future Radio 107.8FM. *** To get in touch with the podcast now and in future, send any comments and questions into the crew with an email to norfolksport@archant.co.uk or get in touch with us @pinkun on Twitter, where our direct messages are open. And if you're interested in sponsoring the pod, or placing an advert in one of our shows, email connor.southwell@newsquest.co.uk ALSO FIND US AT THE FOLLOWING: Subscribe: pinkun.com/podcast Twitter: twitter.com/pinkun Facebook: fb.me/thepinkun Instagram: instagram.com/the_pinkun Find more details on how you can sign up to Pink Un+ here: https://www.pinkun.com/pinkunplus/ #ncfc #norwichcity #norwich

NOTICE: This weekly show is now part of the "Happy Hour with John Gaskins" daily podcast, which you can find at SiouxFallsLive.com, MidwestSportsPlus.com, and most podcast platforms like the one you find here! So, if you enjoy the topics Matt & John cover, you'll get those topics, plus relevant local guests, every Monday through Thursday on Happy Hour... so we highly recommend you check that out! So far in this young football season, the Jackrabbits, Coyotes, and Vikings offenses — to varying degrees — continue to struggle to explode for big plays and satisfying full-game performances. At times, they implode. In the Yotes and Vikings cases, for full games.Gee, if only there was a local team to watch right now, in-person!, that has provided fireworks all season long, including a so-far spectacular postseason. Oh, wait, there is, and you don't even have to drive one to four hours to see them.The Sioux Falls Canaries — highest-scoring, most home run-hitting in their league by far — are three wins away from their first American Association championship in 17 years and only their second league title in the 33-year modern inception of the club. So far, they've averaged 10 runs in their five playoff wins, including victories of 7-2 and 11-2 in their two series-clinching win-or-go-home games, propelled by the Birds' best-ever player and league's all-time career home run king Jabari Henry's five total dingers in those two deciding games (three blasts to eliminate league leader Sioux City in the first round on the road, then a pair of homers including a grand slam and 8 RBI in The Birdcage to knock out Fargo-Moorhead). So, before Happy Hour host John Gaskins and Sioux Falls Live sports editor Matt Zimmer break down the bummer offenses — to varying degrees! — of this region's three most popular football teams, they celebrate the culmination of what has been a 15-year climb up a Mt. Everest of rocky obstacles for the Canaries — once the league's worst and near-lowest-budget squad — just to return to the league finals.Then, it's pick-apart time for 3-0 SDSU, 1-2 USD, and the 1-1 Vikings, their offenses, and their quarterbacks Chase Mason, Aidan Bouman, and J.J. McCarthy. How much of the team's struggles have been the field generals' faults, and where do we see things headed?Is it unfair for Jacks fans to be unsettled if not complaining about "only" 37 points and "only" a 16-point win over a non-scholarship team? Is it five-alarm fire time for USD after narrowly escaping Northern Colorado and an 0-3 start?What do we make of both the seven quarters of bumbling of young J.J. McCarthy (save from the amazing fourth quarter in Chicago, which counts for a lot) and the ankle injury that has sidelined him against Cincinnati, which gives journeyman and NDSU legend Carson Wentz his latest and maybe last-ever shot to return to his once-Pro Bowl form?John and Matt answer these questions, then toast the Sanford International and its latest winner Retief Goosen. Finally, rumination on why the once-massive Sunday crowds have fizzled a bit in the eight-year-old event that shares crown jewel status in Sioux Falls with the Summit League Tournament.

NOTICE: This weekly show is now part of the "Happy Hour with John Gaskins" daily podcast, which you can find at SiouxFallsLive.com, MidwestSportsPlus.com, and most podcast platforms like the one you find here! So, if you enjoy the topics Matt & John cover, you'll get those topics, plus relevant local guests, every Monday through Thursday on Happy Hour... so we highly recommend you check that out! Missouri Valley Conference football play starts with a bang. We think.No. 17 South Dakota's visit to No. 1 North Dakota State was a definite Top 5 "circle this on the calendar" in the offseason, considering the Coyotes' "we have arrived" comeback win over in last season's finale to share the MVFC title with the Bison and South Dakota State. Plus, perhaps you remember, USD beat NDSU the last time the teams played in Fargo. Yeah, you probably remember. The Bison sure do, and they've had an extra week to prepare for revenge (perhaps you heard).But considering USD's slippery 1-2 start before a resounding win over Drake on Saturday, how loud of a bang is this 2025 MVFC opener?Happy Hour host John Gaskins and Sioux Falls Live sports editor Matt Zimmer describe their interest and intrigue in the game, and how competitive we should expect the Coyotes to be. Is the Aidan Bouman that at times torched the Bison back after a slow 2025 start?Can we really be impressed, or the Yotes intimidated, by NDSU's 139-17 obliteration of their three opponents and their combined 3-8 record — The Citadel (1-3), Tennessee State (1-2), and Southeast Missouri State (1-3)?The attention then turns to a "what to look for" discussion on No. 2 SDSU against Mercyhurst after its bye week. Plus, of course, a scratching of the mosquito bite that is "how do we compare SDSU and USD after they each hosted Drake in back-to-back games?"What does Carson Wentz have to do to threaten J.J. McCarthy's starting job with the Vikings once McCarthy is healthy enough to play? Or should it be McCarthy's job no matter what? And, did you catch the NFL Today's 50th anniversary show featuring orgininal host Brent Musberger? One of our two hosts did and gave his review. This leads us down the rabbit hole of the NFL's most famous broadcasters of the last 50 years and how fair of evaluation they get from viewers (we're talking about you Joe Buck, one of the most hated men in Minnesota). Finally, some baseball. Zim thinks the Canaries "choked" away their first American Association championship in 17 years. Is that fair? The two dig in, plus look forward to a possible Birds follow-up run. How difficult will it be? Who should we expect back in Sioux Falls to try?Finally... Zim thought "The Natural" sucked. 

Over three years after her first appearance (Episode 18), Kim Bryan returns to the Talent Intelligence Collective podcast to discuss her evolution from leading a global TI team of 120 at its peak to launching AMS's Research Lab. In this wide-ranging conversation, Kim shares insights from analysing around 400,000 hiring records spanning just under 100 countries from 2020 to 2025 and reveals what's really driving offer declines (spoiler: it's not always about money).What We CoverAI & Employment - Examining Stanford's "Canaries in the Coal Mine" study and why the "AI is replacing entry-level workers" narrative might be correlation, not causation. The real impact on software development and customer support roles, and why businesses still don't understand where to apply AI effectively.ONS Labour Force Survey Crisis - UK response rates dropped from under 50% in 2016 to around 20% now, whilst the US maintains 68%. Critical national decisions are being made on inadequate data due to funding and skills mismatches.Evolution of TI at AMS - How talent intelligence moved from "add-on service" to embedded across all client work. The shift to self-service models, introduction of Insights and Intelligence Partners, and the ongoing data literacy challenge.Offer Declines Research - Key findings: 15% increase in time-to-hire when offers are declined. Compensation wasn't the dominant reason—personal factors, hiring process issues, and flexibility matter more than expected. Sales roles showed highest volatility; project management roles surprisingly volatile due to change management demand. The critical finding: recruiter-candidate relationships matter more than process automation.Education Revolution - Oxford research showing AI sector prioritises skills over formal education. Why universities haven't fundamentally changed since post-Industrial Revolution, and the return of apprenticeships and practical training.Key Quote"Despite all of the tech advances and all of the different strategies you can apply, the biggest difference that you can make to your process is still through your people. Post-offer engagement can be the difference between an offer being accepted and being declined."Practical Tips for TA LeadersGive Yourself Creative Space - Stop firefighting long enough to actually plan aheadInvest in Your People - Find time to develop your team, not just extract from themFind Something Outside Work - Your professional performance depends on your personal wellbeingComing from AMS Research LabThe Great Flattening (declining management layers)Skills mismatch: Are universities preparing students for tomorrow's jobs? (publishing soon)Stores to supply chains: How holiday hiring is changingEU Pay Transparency Directive analysisIndustry deep dives and labour market overviewsComprehensive TA metrics benchmarking (2026)About Kim BryanKim Bryan is the Global Head of Research at AMS, where she leads their Research Lab think tank. She's been with AMS for nearly 10 years in this stint (and worked there previously too, making it nearly two decades total). She previously looked after talent intelligence for AMS and managed a global team of 120 at its peak. Her varied career spans insurance and a mix of numbers and people work, making her ideally suited to the intelligence and insights space.Resources MentionedAMS Research Lab Report: "Offer Declines and Dropouts"Stanford Digital Economy Lab: "Canaries in the Coal Mine: Six Facts About the Recent Employment Effects of Artificial Intelligence"Beyond the Buzz Report on AI SkillsOxford Internet Institute & University of Oxford: Research on AI sector prioritising skills over formal educationOffice for National Statistics Labour Force SurveyAs ever - big thanks to our sponsors: ⁠⁠⁠https://lightcast.io⁠⁠⁠

CAS 9-25-1-2025 Jabari Henry-Canaries Slugger/Coach by Calling All Sports

Cedric Anselin and Rob Butler take the calls after another home defeat for the Canaries.

Greg Belfrage talks with Brian Jamros from the Sioux Falls Canaries about how their Season went and how they are doing it the playoffs. Brian also talks about what events are coming up at the Birdcage including The Taylor Swift Dance Party with DJ Swiftie. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode explores the evolving impact of AI on the job market, especially its disproportionate effects on younger workers and recent graduates. Dr. Sabba Quidwai and Stefan analyze the recent paper "Canaries in the Coal Mine", revealing how automation and augmentation are reshaping employment trends and urging educational leaders to rethink how students are being prepared for an AI-driven future.Timestamps[00:02:00] Rethinking the AI and Jobs DebateSabba challenges the binary narrative of “AI taking jobs” and advocates for a more nuanced view focused on redesigning existing roles and preparing for emerging ones.[00:05:00] Key Takeaways from ‘Canaries in the Coal Mine'Discussion of six major findings from the Stanford/Hi-Pact paper, highlighting declines in employment for young workers in AI-exposed jobs like coding and entry-level marketing.[00:10:00] Disconnect Between Education and Workforce NeedsReflection on how high schools and colleges must pivot from traditional learning models to design thinking and durable skills to help students remain relevant.[00:26:00] How to Be ‘AI Capable' at WorkBreakdown of Zapier's model distinguishing AI-capable, adaptive, and transformative roles—with implications for what employers now expect from applicants.[00:32:00] Notebook LM and Smarter Learning WorkflowsIntroduction to Google's Notebook LM as a transformative educational tool, enabling students to better engage with readings and improve learning outcomes using AI.Resources Mentioned

The Women Who Threw Corn: Witchcraft and Inquisition in Sixteenth-Century Mexico (Cambridge UP, 2025) by Dr. Martin Austin Nesvig tells the stories of women from Spain, North Africa, Senegambia, and Canaries accused of sorcery in sixteenth-century Mexico for adapting native magic and healing practices. These non-native women – the mulata of Seville who cured the evil eye; the Canarian daughter of a Count who ate peyote and mixed her bath water into a man's mustard supply; the wife of a Spanish conquistador who let her hair loose and chanted to a Mesoamerican god while sweeping at midnight; the wealthy Basque woman with a tattoo of a red devil; and many others – routinely adapted Native ritual into hybrid magic and cosmology. Through a radical rethinking of colonial knowledge, Dr. Nesvig uncovers a world previously left in the shadows of historical writing, revealing a fascinating and vibrant multi-ethnic community of witches, midwives, and healers. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

The Women Who Threw Corn: Witchcraft and Inquisition in Sixteenth-Century Mexico (Cambridge UP, 2025) by Dr. Martin Austin Nesvig tells the stories of women from Spain, North Africa, Senegambia, and Canaries accused of sorcery in sixteenth-century Mexico for adapting native magic and healing practices. These non-native women – the mulata of Seville who cured the evil eye; the Canarian daughter of a Count who ate peyote and mixed her bath water into a man's mustard supply; the wife of a Spanish conquistador who let her hair loose and chanted to a Mesoamerican god while sweeping at midnight; the wealthy Basque woman with a tattoo of a red devil; and many others – routinely adapted Native ritual into hybrid magic and cosmology. Through a radical rethinking of colonial knowledge, Dr. Nesvig uncovers a world previously left in the shadows of historical writing, revealing a fascinating and vibrant multi-ethnic community of witches, midwives, and healers. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/native-american-studies

Battered, bruised but not beaten. Norwich City were on the ropes and being forced to take punch after punch at the CBS Arena, but somehow remained standing after 12 brutal rounds against Frank Lampard's men.  Zoom out and it is now seven points from a possible nine on the road for Liam Manning's men. But zoom in further and there is plenty of work to do for the Canaries.  Join host Connor Southwell and Paddy Davitt to pick through the key talking points from the 1-1 draw with the Sky Blues.  ** Picture: Paul Chesterton/Focus Images Ltd *** You can also hear the Pink Un Podcast on Norwich's Community radio station, Future Radio 107.8FM. *** To get in touch with the podcast now and in future, send any comments and questions into the crew with an email to norfolksport@archant.co.uk or get in touch with us @pinkun on Twitter, where our direct messages are open. And if you're interested in sponsoring the pod, or placing an advert in one of our shows, email connor.southwell@newsquest.co.uk ALSO FIND US AT THE FOLLOWING: Subscribe: pinkun.com/podcast Twitter: twitter.com/pinkun Facebook: fb.me/thepinkun Instagram: instagram.com/the_pinkun Find more details on how you can sign up to Pink Un + here: https://www.pinkun.com/pinkunplus/ #ncfc #norwichcity #podcast

The Women Who Threw Corn: Witchcraft and Inquisition in Sixteenth-Century Mexico (Cambridge UP, 2025) by Dr. Martin Austin Nesvig tells the stories of women from Spain, North Africa, Senegambia, and Canaries accused of sorcery in sixteenth-century Mexico for adapting native magic and healing practices. These non-native women – the mulata of Seville who cured the evil eye; the Canarian daughter of a Count who ate peyote and mixed her bath water into a man's mustard supply; the wife of a Spanish conquistador who let her hair loose and chanted to a Mesoamerican god while sweeping at midnight; the wealthy Basque woman with a tattoo of a red devil; and many others – routinely adapted Native ritual into hybrid magic and cosmology. Through a radical rethinking of colonial knowledge, Dr. Nesvig uncovers a world previously left in the shadows of historical writing, revealing a fascinating and vibrant multi-ethnic community of witches, midwives, and healers. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Women Who Threw Corn: Witchcraft and Inquisition in Sixteenth-Century Mexico (Cambridge UP, 2025) by Dr. Martin Austin Nesvig tells the stories of women from Spain, North Africa, Senegambia, and Canaries accused of sorcery in sixteenth-century Mexico for adapting native magic and healing practices. These non-native women – the mulata of Seville who cured the evil eye; the Canarian daughter of a Count who ate peyote and mixed her bath water into a man's mustard supply; the wife of a Spanish conquistador who let her hair loose and chanted to a Mesoamerican god while sweeping at midnight; the wealthy Basque woman with a tattoo of a red devil; and many others – routinely adapted Native ritual into hybrid magic and cosmology. Through a radical rethinking of colonial knowledge, Dr. Nesvig uncovers a world previously left in the shadows of historical writing, revealing a fascinating and vibrant multi-ethnic community of witches, midwives, and healers. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Women Who Threw Corn: Witchcraft and Inquisition in Sixteenth-Century Mexico (Cambridge UP, 2025) by Dr. Martin Austin Nesvig tells the stories of women from Spain, North Africa, Senegambia, and Canaries accused of sorcery in sixteenth-century Mexico for adapting native magic and healing practices. These non-native women – the mulata of Seville who cured the evil eye; the Canarian daughter of a Count who ate peyote and mixed her bath water into a man's mustard supply; the wife of a Spanish conquistador who let her hair loose and chanted to a Mesoamerican god while sweeping at midnight; the wealthy Basque woman with a tattoo of a red devil; and many others – routinely adapted Native ritual into hybrid magic and cosmology. Through a radical rethinking of colonial knowledge, Dr. Nesvig uncovers a world previously left in the shadows of historical writing, revealing a fascinating and vibrant multi-ethnic community of witches, midwives, and healers. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts.

The Women Who Threw Corn: Witchcraft and Inquisition in Sixteenth-Century Mexico (Cambridge UP, 2025) by Dr. Martin Austin Nesvig tells the stories of women from Spain, North Africa, Senegambia, and Canaries accused of sorcery in sixteenth-century Mexico for adapting native magic and healing practices. These non-native women – the mulata of Seville who cured the evil eye; the Canarian daughter of a Count who ate peyote and mixed her bath water into a man's mustard supply; the wife of a Spanish conquistador who let her hair loose and chanted to a Mesoamerican god while sweeping at midnight; the wealthy Basque woman with a tattoo of a red devil; and many others – routinely adapted Native ritual into hybrid magic and cosmology. Through a radical rethinking of colonial knowledge, Dr. Nesvig uncovers a world previously left in the shadows of historical writing, revealing a fascinating and vibrant multi-ethnic community of witches, midwives, and healers. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jed Steer and Rob Butler take the calls following a draw for the Canaries.

Join Simtheory with STILLRELEVANT: https://simtheory.aiNote: Video/Documentary Maker Live Next Week.-----CHAPTERS:00:00 - Anthropic Raise $13B, OpenAI Team Sell Secondaries04:50 - Atlassian Acquires The Browse Company & The Future of SaaS in an AI-first World45:52 - Video Maker MCP: Make your own documentaries, corporate videos, TikTok Videos By Stitching All The Existing Tools Together1:03:27 - Horrific Job Losses For Young People Thanks To AI: Stanford's Canaries in Coal Mine Paper. Employment Effects of AI.1:13:40 - "Billies in The Bank" an AI Track-----Thanks for listening xoxoxox like and subz.

Ils se nomment le clan Kavac ou Skaljari : ces groupes mafieux d'Europe de l'Est aux ramifications mondiales, ont fait de l'Afrique de l'Ouest une nouvelle base pour gérer le trafic illégal de cocaïne à destination de l'Europe. Dans son dernier rapport, l'Initiative mondiale contre la criminalité transnationale pointe les méthodes de développement de ces organisations, notamment la corruption, le rôle des intermédiaires, et l'accroissement de la consommation de cocaïne dans la zone. L'espagnole Lucia Bird Ruiz est directrice de l'Observatoire des économies illicites en Afrique de l'Ouest, c'est elle qui a rédigé ce rapport. RFI : Pour la première fois, des enquêtes indiquent que l'Afrique de l'Ouest est devenue un pivot central du trafic de cocaïne pour des groupes mafieux qui sont basés en Europe de l'Est ? Lucia Bird Ruiz : Oui, et c'est au Cap-Vert que ces réseaux ont commencé à s'implanter. Puis, c'est depuis 2019 que ces groupes ont lancé des opérations dans les pays côtiers de l'Afrique de l'Ouest, opérant principalement sur des routes maritimes. Ce sont des groupes parmi les acteurs les plus importants du commerce mondial de la cocaïne d'aujourd'hui. Ils utilisent la violence, la corruption et donc l'implantation en Afrique de l'Ouest, c'est très concernant pour la région. Est-ce qu'on peut citer quelques-uns de ces groupes, qui ont d'ailleurs des liens parfois avec la mafia italienne ?   Par exemple, les clans Kavak et Skaljari, les deux organisations criminelles les plus puissantes du Monténégro, qui sont à l'origine de plusieurs assassinats, ont opéré à l'Afrique de l'Ouest. Et ces réseaux ont des liens avec les mafias italiennes, particulièrement la Ndrangheta. Pourquoi ces groupes ont besoin de l'Afrique de l'Ouest pour développer le trafic de cocaïne ? Le marché de consommation en Europe, ça devient chaque jour plus grand. Mais aussi la pression en Europe sur les routes directe en provenance d'Amérique latine s'est accrue et donc l'Afrique de l'Ouest est devenue de plus en plus importante pour ce trafic. Un tiers de la cocaïne européenne pourrait transiter actuellement par l'Afrique de l'Ouest. Et on prévoit que ce chiffre atteindra la moitié d'ici à 2030. Concrètement, comment est-ce que ces groupes mafieux travaillent en Afrique de l'Ouest ? Il y a deux points-clés à souligner. Le premier, c'est les intermédiaires. C'est vraiment un élément-clé de leur stratégie. Ce sont des nationaux des Balkans qui sont envoyés en Afrique de l'Ouest pendant des mois pour superviser les opérations, en travaillant avec les acteurs locaux, pour faciliter la logistique. Par exemple, un important réseau avait un intermédiaire basé à Freetown en Sierra Leone, qui supervisait l'importation, l'emballage dans des conteneurs, l'établissement d'une société en Sierra Leone et l'exportation vers la Belgique. Ils ont des moyens financiers quasi illimités, le trafic de cocaïne est tellement puissant qu'ils sont capables de s'implanter partout ? Certains de ces groupes ont corrompu les plus hauts niveaux de l'Etat. Par exemple, en Albanie, un ancien membre du Parlement a été arrêté pour son soutien à une organisation criminelle. Et en Afrique de l'Ouest, on s'attendrait à ce qu'ils utilisent des techniques similaires. Comment est-ce qu'ils font transiter la cocaïne d'Afrique de l'Ouest vers l'Europe ? Comme on l'a dit, ils utilisent la voie maritime dans les conteneurs où s'est très compliqué de faire de la surveillance. Mais aussi, ils utilisent des petits bateaux. Par exemple, on a un dirigeant bosniaque d'un groupe qui a parlé avec ses complices de trafic de plus de trois tonnes de cocaïne dans la Guinée-Bissau et les îles Canaries, dans un petit bateau. Vous indiquez dans votre rapport que ces intermédiaires sont parfois payés en cocaïne. Il y a une crainte que ce système entraîne une hausse de la consommation dans la sous-région ? Les produits de synthèse restent les plus largement consommés dans la plupart des pays, mais la consommation de cocaïne, en particulier du crack, augmente également dans de nombreux pays. Et donc, ils vendent la cocaïne dans le marché local et ça pousse la consommation dans la région. Ils s'adaptent aux moyens financiers des habitants de l'Afrique de l'Ouest ? Le prix dans la sous-région a baissé dans beaucoup de pays. Au Ghana, les prix réels, donc en tenant compte de l'inflation, ont chuté de 60 % entre 2019 et 2023. Ce n'est pas la même tendance dans tous les pays de la région, mais dans beaucoup de pays. Et ça inclut le Sénégal, la Guinée. La consommation est vraiment dans une phase d'augmentation. Comment est-ce que les Etats d'Afrique de l'Ouest, comment les autorités au Sénégal, en Sierra Leone ou en Guinée-Bissau peuvent lutter contre la puissance de ces réseaux mafieux ? Il faut vraiment renforcer les systèmes de renseignement pour bien comprendre les opérations de ces groupes, et aussi créer des partenariats stratégiques, des partenariats intercontinentaux entre forces de l'ordre en Afrique de l'Ouest. C'est un défi énorme pour la région parce que c'est une implication pour la santé publique, mais aussi pour la corruption et peut-être à l'avenir sur la violence parce que ces groupes sont tellement violents dans beaucoup de régions du monde. À lire aussiL'Afrique de l'Ouest, nouvelle plaque tournante du trafic de cocaïne vers l'Europe, selon un rapport

Joe Lewis and Phil Daley speak to fans after an away win for the Canaries.

After a week of betrayal, high drama and emotion, Norwich City delivered a clear message at Ewood Park – 'United We Stand'. Josh Sargent's heroics and Vladan Kovacevic's brilliance ensured the Canaries left Lancashire with three precious points in their pocket to help lift a fanbase left reeling by Marcelino Nunez's shock cross-border transfer. Join host Connor Southwell and Paddy Davitt to reflect on more away day delight for Liam Manning's men at Blackburn Rovers. ** Picture: Matt Wilkinson/Focus Images Ltd *** You can also hear the Pink Un Podcast on Norwich's Community radio station, Future Radio 107.8FM. *** To get in touch with the podcast now and in future, send any comments and questions into the crew with an email to norfolksport@archant.co.uk or get in touch with us @pinkun on Twitter, where our direct messages are open. And if you're interested in sponsoring the pod, or placing an advert in one of our shows, email connor.southwell@newsquest.co.uk ALSO FIND US AT THE FOLLOWING: Subscribe: pinkun.com/podcast Twitter: twitter.com/pinkun Facebook: fb.me/thepinkun Instagram: instagram.com/the_pinkun Find more details on how you can sign up to Pink Un + here: https://www.pinkun.com/pinkunplus/ #ncfc #norwichcity #podcast

Adrian Coote and Rob Butler take your calls following League Cup defeat for the Canaries.

Back-to-back Carrow Road defeats have left Liam Manning with more questions than answers as he tries to get Norwich City up and running in the Championship. The Canaries saw their burgeoning momentum dramatically halted by Middlesbrough, who inflicted a second successive Carrow Road defeat on Saturday afternoon. Join host Connor Southwell, Paddy Davitt and Samuel Seaman as they discuss formations, selections and positives from the defeat. ** Picture: Paul Chesterton/Focus Images Ltd *** You can also hear the Pink Un Podcast on Norwich's Community radio station, Future Radio 107.8FM. *** To get in touch with the podcast now and in future, send any comments and questions into the crew with an email to norfolksport@archant.co.uk or get in touch with us @pinkun on Twitter, where our direct messages are open. And if you're interested in sponsoring the pod, or placing an advert in one of our shows, email connor.southwell@newsquest.co.uk ALSO FIND US AT THE FOLLOWING: Subscribe: pinkun.com/podcast Twitter: twitter.com/pinkun Facebook: fb.me/thepinkun Instagram: instagram.com/the_pinkun Find more details on how you can sign up to Pink Un + here: https://www.pinkun.com/pinkunplus/ #ncfc #norwichcity #podcast

While waiting breathlessly for actual football games (that count) to start, South Dakota State fans and media felt an early Christmas present drop in their lap on Monday with the news of the Jackrabbits accepting an invitation to play Montana in the new Vegas Kickoff Classic at Allegian Stadium — home of the Raiders — in 2029. In this week's addition of "Nobody's Listening Anyway" over cocktails at the Gateway Lounge, Happy Hour Host John Gaskins and Sioux Falls Live sports reporter Matt Zimmer dive into the relevance and meaning behind this news.Then, more preseason banter about the the Jacks and South Dakota Coyotes. SDSU quarterback Chase Mason offered another reason to brace for a breakout season with remarks he made on Happy Hour last week, but how much stock do we take in them? Plus, what is the "sneaky" significant aspect of the '25 Jacks that nobody is really talking about, and what is the most-anticipated part of USD football beyond senior QB Aidan Bouman?Meanwhile, what do we make of both the intense local and global spotlight shining brightly on South Dakota's 12-year-olds at the Little league World Series, while our high schoolers playing in recent state legion tourneys and grown men competiting in the state amateur events appear to play second fiddle?Why is Zim "not surprised buy devastated" of the Pohlad family it is not selling the Minnesota Twins after all? Enjoy a deep dive of deep-rooted contempt of 40 years of ownership. Finally, SDSU legend Zach Zenner recently remarked that he had only had five alcoholic beverages in his life, that he had never been drunk, and that alcohol doesn't enhance any situation it is consumed.As Zim and John sipped on Budweiser and Tito's on an idle Tuesday afternoon, enjoy the response. 

What can we do to keep the Canaries' star man?

An away win, set piece goals and strong defensive rearguard? This is not a position that we have been in too often with Norwich City - but was the story of an impressive away win over Portsmouth for Liam Manning's men. Throw in an impressive performance from new first-choice goalkeeper Vladan Kovacevic and it adds to a pleasing day on the road for the Canaries. Join Connor Southwell and Paddy Davitt as they pick out the key talking points from a first Championship win of the campaign. ** Picture: Paul Chesterton/Focus Images Ltd *** You can also hear the Pink Un Podcast on Norwich's Community radio station, Future Radio 107.8FM. *** To get in touch with the podcast now and in future, send any comments and questions into the crew with an email to norfolksport@archant.co.uk or get in touch with us @pinkun on Twitter, where our direct messages are open. And if you're interested in sponsoring the pod, or placing an advert in one of our shows, email connor.southwell@newsquest.co.uk ALSO FIND US AT THE FOLLOWING: Subscribe: pinkun.com/podcast Twitter: twitter.com/pinkun Facebook: fb.me/thepinkun Instagram: instagram.com/the_pinkun Find more details on how you can sign up to Pink Un + here: https://www.pinkun.com/pinkunplus/ #ncfc #norwichcity #podcast #pompey #portsmouthfc

Send us a textThis week, Kristen and Jen dive straight into the finance headlines with a M&A story: Perplexity, an AI startup valued at $18 billion, has made a $34 billion all-cash bid for Google Chrome. Kristen unpacks why this is virtually unprecedented in dealmaking, explaining how the size mismatch, lack of financing capacity, and Chrome's not-for-sale status make the offer so unusual. They revisit the AOL–Time Warner merger as the closest (though still imperfect) precedent and debate whether this might be the “canary in the coal mine” for overheated AI valuations.Jen follows with a contrarian take on the Federal Reserve: even if the Fed cuts rates in September as the market expects, long-term interest rates might actually rise. She explains how inflation pressures, market expectations, and a “cash trap” dynamic could lead to higher mortgage rates, an unintended consequence that would frustrate borrowers hoping for relief. The discussion also touches on softening labor market signals, political pressure on the Fed, and why rate policy in a high-inflation environment can move markets in unexpected ways.The episode then shifts to signs of stress in private credit markets, focusing on the rise of “PIK” (payment-in-kind) interest arrangements. Kristin explains how PIK structures work, why an uptick, especially in “bad PIK” where struggling borrowers opt to defer cash interest, can be an early warning for financial trouble, and how this fits into the broader credit cycle. They close with a debate on networking ethics after a viral Reddit thread about circulating analyst email lists, and the importance of genuine, trust-based connections in breaking into competitive industries.For a 14 day FREE Trial of Macabacus, click HERE For 20% off Deleteme, use the code TWSS or click the link HERE! Our Investment Banking and Private Equity Foundations course is LIVEnow with our M&A course included! Shop our LIBRARY of Self Paced Online Courses HEREJoin the Fixed Income Sales and Trading waitlist HERE Our content is for informational purposes only. You should not construe any such information or other material as legal, tax, investment, financial, or other advice.