Podcasts about Carrasco

El Festival Biarritz América Latina, en el sur de Francia, el músico chileno Eduardo Carrasco, líder del emblemático grupo Quilapayún, fue homenajeado con un Abrazo de Honor. Un informe de María Carolina Piña, desde Biarritz. Eduardo Carrasco tiene hoy 86 años. Y con ímpetu levantó la estatuilla que el Festival Biarritz América Latina le entregó por su aporte a la música y a la lucha contra la opresión. “Una relación muy profunda con el pueblo vasco” El líder del mítico grupo chileno Quilapayún recibió un Abrazo de Honor, y escuchó al público de Biarritz entonar “El pueblo unido jamás será vencido”, una canción contra la dictadura chilena que se volvió un himno planetario. “Para nosotros es muy emocionante porque no es la primera vez que venimos a Biarritz, hemos estado muchas veces acá, en los tiempos en que había en Francia una gran solidaridad y un gran interés por la suerte de nuestro pueblo. Y nosotros veníamos a cantar, siempre tuvimos una relación muy profunda con el pueblo vasco”, explicó Eduardo Carrasco a RFI. “Cantaron el pueblo unido, que ha tenido una especial recepción, no solo entre los franceses, sino que en América Latina, en África, en Asia. La gente más diversa ha tomado esta canción como propia y han transformado esta consigna, ‘el pueblo unido jamás será vencido', como una cosa propia. Así que para nosotros siempre va a ser muy emocionante y, sobre todo, emotivo para muchos pueblos”, subrayó. “Nos encontrábamos en Francia cuando ocurre el golpe” Carlos Quezada, otro de los Quilapayún, recordó ante nuestros micrófonos la ayuda vital que los unió para siempre a Francia: “Nosotros, por casualidad, nos encontrábamos en Francia cuando ocurre el golpe de Estado en Chile. En un momento no sabíamos qué hacer ni dónde vivir. Y en ese momento aparecen los franceses que nos habían invitado a venir acá para cantar, ofreciéndonos toda la ayuda necesaria para que nos instalemos a vivir aquí. Nos ayudan para que nuestras familias que se quedaron en Chile puedan reunirse con nosotros acá. Ese gesto me parece a mí que es lo más maravilloso que puede existir para poder seguir viviendo y también seguir cantando, que era nuestro destino”. Este año el Festival de Biarritz entregará otro Abrazo de Honor al prolífico escritor cubano Leonardo Padura.

El Notario Felipe Carrasco aclara las dudas principales para otorgar un testamento y brindar certeza jurídica al patrimonio familiar. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

En este nuevo programa de News Clickciber hablamos de deepfakes, ciberseguridad y el fraude de 25 millones de dólares mediante una videollamada falsa. Además, María Gutiérrez nos acerca al mundo de la tecnología cuántica y descubrimos cómo funciona un TAC médico. Equipo y Producción: Presentado por: Carlos Lillo. Colaboradores: Enrique Maza y Rubén Carrasco. Invitada: María Gutiérrez. Producido por: Global Click Comunicación. Patrocinadores: Nettaro, Cyber Guru, V-Valley y Kaspersky. Realización: Alex Serrano. Conecta con nosotros: Web: https://www.clickradiotv.net/ ✉️ Correo: info@clickradiotv.com Teléfono: 686 650 167 ️ Pódcasts: Ivoox, Amazon Music, Spotify y Google Podcast. Para más contenido, síguenos en: ⏺️ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/clickradiotvoficial/ ⏺️ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@clickradiotvoficial ⏺️ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/clickradiotv #clickradiotv #globalclickcomunicacion #radioytv #newsclickciber #ciberseguridad

Markito e Maurício Dantas falaram da nova fase do Demolidor da Stephanie Phillips e da clássica saga mutante dos anos 90 A Canção do Carrasco

** VIDEO EN NUESTRO CANAL DE YOUTUBE **** https://youtu.be/dcQUXOOjNRU +++++ Hazte con nuestras camisetas en https://www.bhmshop.app +++++ En este programa conversamos con Antonio J. Carrasco Álvarez, autor de "Guerrilla: Una historia nueva de la Guerra de la Independencia" ** https://amzn.to/4q1lM5M **, para profundizar en uno de los fenómenos militares y sociales más decisivos de 1808–1814. Ni héroes románticos, ni bandoleros glorificados: la guerrilla española fue un actor estratégico, un sujeto histórico con identidad y lógica propias. Sin su acción constante —local, descentralizada y feroz— la resistencia española habría sido imposible y el dominio napoleónico habría avanzado sin freno. En este programa analizamos: – ¿Qué fue realmente la guerrilla española? – Cómo se organizaban las partidas y qué las diferenciaba de otras insurgencias – El papel de campesinos, mujeres, sacerdotes y desertores – Tácticas: golpes de mano, inteligencia local, sabotaje, movilidad extrema – ¿Habría sobrevivido España como reino independiente sin la guerrilla? – Impacto real en el ejército francés y en la estrategia napoleónica – Mitos, tópicos, exageraciones… y verdades incómodas – El legado político y militar de la insurgencia de 1808–1814 Un programa imprescindible para entender la otra guerra, la que no se libró en Salamanca o Bailén, sino en caminos, cortijos, barrancos y aldeas de toda España. SUSCRÍBETE A @BELLUMARTISACTUALIDADMILITAR Y @BELLUMARTISHISTORIAMILITAR y apoya a Bellumartis Historia Militar: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/bellumartis PayPal: https://www.paypal.me/bellumartis Bizum: 656 778 825 Síguenos: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bellumartis_historia_militar X / Twitter: https://twitter.com/BellumartisHM Compra en Amazon con el enlace de BHM y apóyanos: https://amzn.to/3ZXUGQl Libros de Paco firmados y dedicados: https://franciscogarciacampa.com/ Política de Privacidad https://franciscogarciacampa.com/politica-de-privacidad/

artículo.Pedro Carrasco Pizana.1921 - 2012.

A San Antonio native revisits the life of Fred Gómez Carrasco and the 1974 prison standoff that captured national attention. His podcast looks beyond the headlines to explore Carrasco, the people involved and the lasting impact of those events.

El Gobierno desclasifica informes sobre la llegada de migrantes a Ceuta con avisos previos del CNI, mientras Pedro Sánchez defiende la inocencia del PSOE ante una posible imputación por financiación irregular, descarta la implicación de Marruecos y confirma que las elecciones generales son en 2027. En la clave internacional, Donald Trump afirma que la guerra con Irán termina tras las elecciones de medio mandato. En los deportes, sobresalen la victoria del Barcelona en la Liga de Campeones, la permanencia de Enric Mas como líder en la Vuelta a España y el pase de España a los cuartos de final del Mundial femenino de baloncesto. El programa aborda la vuelta al colegio con la psicóloga Macu Gortázar, quien explica que los nervios o el llanto son normales las primeras semanas y ofrece pautas para orientar a los padres. Por último, el espacio presenta a Valentín Carrasco, tetracampeón mundial capaz de comer dieciocho sobaos en ocho minutos, y da a conocer una heladería de Barcelona que ...

A Native girls softball team made history this summer, winning a Babe Ruth Softball World Series championship during its first year competing in the tournament. Na7ive Na7ions brought together Native athletes from different tribal communities to compete in Florence, Alabama, but founder and former Major League Baseball pitcher D.J. Carrasco says their success was not only about what happened on the field. They were also battling the summer heat. Temperatures hovered in the 90s, with high humidity making conditions even tougher, but inside the Na7ive Na7ions dugout, there was something you might not normally associate with championship softball: Watermelon. Grapes. Oranges. Pickles. And a team favorite: frozen pickle juice, or “pickle pops”. Autumn Lopez is a holistic nutritional therapy practitioner and co-founder of Na7ive Na7ions. “We feed them from the moment they start swinging the bat, warming up through the entire game. And at first it was hard for them, and they didn’t really understand, but they adapted really fast to eating during the game.” Lopez says the approach was intentional. Carrasco pitched professionally, including ten seasons in Major League Baseball, while Lopez has a background in massage therapy and nutrition. Lopez says the goal is to develop the whole athlete, not just what happens between the lines. And in Alabama, she believes it made a difference. “We were probably one of the only teams, if not the only team, who didn’t suffer heat exhaustion, nausea, throwing up. Every time you looked around, there was a coach throwing up… We didn’t have one girl go down, so that was huge.” Lopez says she repeatedly reminded the girls that winning required more than playing good softball. They also had to stay healthy enough to keep playing. Carrasco says the tournament tested them against some formidable competition, including Puerto Rico. He says the experience also gave the girls a chance to represent Native people and their individual cultures on an international stage. “They’re literally ambassadors. They’re truly ambassadors of their tribe and their cultures.” Lopez says other teams began noticing what looked like a buffet inside the Na7ive Na7ions dugout. And eventually, what started as the team’s own nutrition strategy spread beyond it. Before another game against Puerto Rico, Lopez had extra bananas. “I thought, do I share my secret weapon?… So I grabbed those bananas and I took them over to Puerto Rico… and I said, hey, I have some bananas for you, for your team.” She also handed out electrolytes to umpires and other teams. For Lopez, that reflected something bigger than winning. (Courtesy Native Nations Sport / Facebook) Na7ive Na7ions wants young athletes to leave the program understanding how to care for themselves long after the final out. And the girls left Alabama with something else: a championship. Lopez says watching the final out was emotional after four years of building the organization, but her thoughts quickly turned toward what the victory could mean for the Native girls coming behind them. “When I saw the girls go out there, that last pitch was thrown, that last hit was hit, that last catch was caught, and they realized they won, I just thought they have just changed the trajectory for so many generations of young girls underneath them.” It was the first year Na7ive Na7ions fielded a girls softball team at the Babe Ruth World Series. Carrasco and Lopez says interest in the program has surged since the victory, with Native families asking how their children can participate. For the girls who made history in Alabama, he says the magnitude of what they accomplished might not sink in for years, but eventually, he hopes they’ll be able to look back and say: “They started it.” Get National Native News delivered to your inbox daily. Sign up for our daily newsletter today. Download our NV1 Android or iOs App for breaking news alerts. Check out today’s Native America Calling episode Monday, September 7, 2026 — A conversation about law, advocacy, and redemption with attorney Courtney Jordan

El Lic. Erick Valentín Carrasco, nutriólogo especializado en nutrición renal, explica los aspectos fundamentales del trasplante renal, considerado la alternativa terapéutica más eficaz para las personas con insuficiencia renal crónica avanzada. Señala que este procedimiento consiste en implantar un riñón sano en un paciente cuyos órganos han perdido su capacidad de funcionamiento. Comenta que la mayoría de los candidatos al trasplante han recibido previamente tratamientos como la hemodiálisis o la diálisis peritoneal y que la decisión depende de una valoración clínica realizada por el equipo de nefrología. Durante el desarrollo de la entrevista describe las distintas modalidades de donación, las cuales pueden provenir de un familiar compatible, de un donador vivo no relacionado o de un donador fallecido. Destaca que, en este último caso, es fundamental expresar en vida la voluntad de donar órganos, ya que la participación de la familia resulta indispensable para concretar el proceso.

El Dr. José Lorenzo García, médico cirujano por la Universidad Anáhuac y corresponsal en México de la Fundación Biocodex Microbiota, explica la importancia de la microbiota intestinal y su influencia en distintos procesos metabólicos relacionados con la obesidad y la diabetes. Señala que la microbiota está integrada por billones de microorganismos que habitan el tracto digestivo y participan activamente en funciones esenciales como la digestión de diversos componentes de la dieta, la síntesis de ciertas sustancias y el adecuado funcionamiento del sistema inmunológico. Durante la conversación subraya que un desequilibrio en la composición de la microbiota, conocido como disbiosis, puede favorecer el desarrollo de diversas enfermedades. De igual manera, comenta que numerosos estudios han identificado asociaciones entre las alteraciones de las poblaciones bacterianas intestinales y trastornos metabólicos como la obesidad, la diabetes tipo 2 y procesos inflamatorios crónicos.

Hey Dateline fans, here's a special preview of the next episode of Dateline: Missing in America Season 5. In “Breaking Point,” Josh Mankiewicz examines the disappearance of Bianca Carrasco, a 29-year-old oncology nurse and mother of three, who vanished from her home in San Antonio, Texas on May 1, 2016. Listen to the full episode in the 'Dateline: Missing in America' feed - something you hear might jog a memory that could help authorities find Bianca. Follow now to get each episode completely free. Or subscribe to Dateline Premium on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or DatelinePremium.com. Subscribers receive ad-free listening and early access to episodes. swap.fm/l/miafdlw Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Misa ecuménica recuerda a 135 mil personas desaparecidas Líder iraní llama a países musulmanes a unirse contra Washington e IsraelEl tiburón ballena es el pez más grande del planetaMás información en nuestro podcast#grc

Todos tenemos algo que nos hace diferentes y, al mismo tiempo, todos somos muy parecidos.

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See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Transparency around your AI workflow and protecting your creative voice with Jeremy Carrasco from Jeremy Finds AI.  ----- Welcome to episode 585 of The Food Blogger Pro Podcast! This week on the podcast, Bjork interviews Jeremy Carrasco, the creator behind Jeremy Finds AI and founder of Riddance.  Why Trust Matters More Than Detection in the Age of AI with Jeremy Carrasco Pop quiz! Can you actually spot AI-generated content if you saw it? Jeremy's background in live streaming, encoding, and video production gave him an early edge in identifying synthetic content, but as AI videos get more realistic, he explains why that edge is disappearing fast, and why the old advice to simply "train your eye" isn't enough anymore. In this episode, Jeremy makes the case that the real question isn't "can you spot AI?" but "do you trust the source?" He and Bjork get into the difference between acceptable and deceptive AI use, why disclosing your AI workflow might actually build more trust with your audience, and what "human-forward" creation looks like in an increasingly synthetic feed. Jeremy also shares candidly how he uses AI in his own work, and why he refuses to let it touch his creative edge. If you create content in any capacity, this conversation gives you a clear-eyed look at where trust is headed next and what it'll take to hold onto yours. Three episode takeaways: Spotting AI is basically a coin flip now: The days of "train your eye to catch AI" are over — content's gotten too realistic, and platform algorithms make it even trickier to know what's real. Trust in the source matters way more than trying to detect fakes. There's a real difference between using AI and hiding AI: Being upfront about your AI workflow can actually build more trust with your audience, not less. It's not about ditching the tools — it's about being honest when you use them. The smartest move right now is doubling down on being human: As AI gets faster and cheaper, the creators who protect their creative voice and stay unmistakably them are the ones who'll stand out in an increasingly synthetic feed. Resources: Jeremy Finds AI Riddance Lion's Den YouTube channel: RocketJump Zach King's YouTube channel YouTube star Hank Green apologizes for ChatGPT overuse after fans accuse him of including a prompt by mistake — Fortune Patreon Substack YouTube short from Jeremy Finds AI: This political influencer isn't real Why Nobody Can Stop AI Art Scams — Jeremy Finds AI on YouTube Join the Food Blogger Pro Podcast Facebook Group Thank you to our sponsors! This episode is sponsored by Yoast and Clariti. Learn more about our sponsors at foodbloggerpro.com/sponsors. Interested in working with us too? Learn more about our sponsorship opportunities and how to get started here. If you have any comments, questions, or suggestions for interviews, be sure to email them to podcast@foodbloggerpro.com. Learn more about joining the Food Blogger Pro community at foodbloggerpro.com/membership.

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Septiembre está a la vuelta de la esquina y, ahora que hemos calentado nuestros cuerpos por encima de nuestras posibilidades, toca empezar a calentar la mente con alguna tarea ligeramente más compleja que pedir otra cerveza en el chiringuito.

A Native girls softball team made history this summer, winning a Babe Ruth Softball World Series championship during its first year competing in the tournament. Na7ive Na7ions brought together Native athletes from different tribal communities to compete in Florence, Ala., but founder and former Major League Baseball pitcher D.J. Carrasco says their success was not only about what happened on the field. They were also battling the summer heat. Temperatures hovered in the 90s, with high humidity making conditions even tougher, but inside the Na7ive Na7ions dugout, there was something you might not normally associate with championship softball: Watermelon. Grapes. Oranges. Pickles. And a team favorite: frozen pickle juice, or “pickle pops”. Autumn Lopez is a holistic nutritional therapy practitioner and co-founder of Na7ive Na7ions. “We feed them from the moment they start swinging the bat, warming up through the entire game. And at first it was hard for them, and they didn’t really understand, but they adapted really fast to eating during the game.” Lopez says the approach was intentional. Carrasco pitched professionally, including ten seasons in Major League Baseball, while Lopez has a background in massage therapy and nutrition. Lopez says the goal is to develop the whole athlete, not just what happens between the lines. And in Alabama, she believes it made a difference. “We were probably one of the only teams, if not the only team, who didn’t suffer heat exhaustion, nausea, throwing up. Every time you looked around, there was a coach throwing up… We didn’t have one girl go down, so that was huge.” Lopez says she repeatedly reminded the girls that winning required more than playing good softball. They also had to stay healthy enough to keep playing. Carrasco says the tournament tested them against some formidable competition, including Puerto Rico. He says the experience also gave the girls a chance to represent Native people and their individual cultures on an international stage. “They’re literally ambassadors. They’re truly ambassadors of their tribe and their cultures.” Lopez says other teams began noticing what looked like a buffet inside the Na7ive Na7ions dugout. And eventually, what started as the team’s own nutrition strategy spread beyond it. Before another game against Puerto Rico, Lopez had extra bananas. “I thought, do I share my secret weapon?… So I grabbed those bananas and I took them over to Puerto Rico… and I said, hey, I have some bananas for you, for your team.” She also handed out electrolytes to umpires and other teams. For Lopez, that reflected something bigger than winning. (Courtesy Native Nations Sport / Facebook) Na7ive Na7ions wants young athletes to leave the program understanding how to care for themselves long after the final out. And the girls left Alabama with something else: a championship. Lopez says watching the final out was emotional after four years of building the organization, but her thoughts quickly turned toward what the victory could mean for the Native girls coming behind them. “When I saw the girls go out there, that last pitch was thrown, that last hit was hit, that last catch was caught, and they realized they won, I just thought they have just changed the trajectory for so many generations of young girls underneath them.” It was the first year Na7ive Na7ions fielded a girls softball team at the Babe Ruth World Series. Carrasco and Lopez says interest in the program has surged since the victory, with Native families asking how their children can participate. For the girls who made history in Alabama, he says the magnitude of what they accomplished might not sink in for years, but eventually, he hopes they’ll be able to look back and say: “They started it.” Get National Native News delivered to your inbox daily. Sign up for our daily newsletter today. Download our NV1 Android or iOs App for breaking news alerts. Check out today’s Native America Calling episode Monday, August 17, 2026 — Remembering Hurricane Katrina more than 20 years later

En 1935 nació Elvis Presley y se estrenó Una noche en la ópera, de los hermanos Marx. La película seguro que les suena porque contiene una de las escenas más hilarantes de la historia del cine

The Payment Is Not the Price — Episode 256Almost a third of Canadians trading in a car owe more than it's worth. The average one is buried over $7,000 deep. Loan terms have stretched to 84, 90, 96 months — because if you only ever look at the monthly number, they can hide anything they want inside the term.Marketing figured out that people will sacrifice what they want most, a fair price, for what they want right now: the smallest possible payment. So nobody sells you a price anymore. They sell you $9 a day. Three hours, one idea.What comes up:Extended warranties and rust proofing — buy the warranty where you bought the car, and why the rust module matters more for its warranty than its chemistryThe lease kilometre trap — a caller talked out of extra kilometres the day before signing. Kilometres up front are always cheaper than kilometres at the end.Dealer vs. independent servicing — VIN recall scans, continuity of service, and how goodwill claims actually get won when your engine goes at 106,000 kmBlocked from buying an LC 500 — export deposits, geographic restrictions, and Greg shutting a caller down hard: "You're assuming somebody is committing fraud without ever walking into the showroom."A 2013 F-150 nobody will buy — Greg pulls live market data on air: 77 comparable trucks, one sitting 193 days at $17,000. You don't set the price. The market does.A $2,500 transmission computer in a 14-year-old Fiesta — and the 30% rule for when to stop spendingWhy dealers sell "as-is" — there's only one reason, and your intuition is rightCVT panic, hybrid vs. ICE, the 1.5 turbo, Kicks vs. HR-V — plus why "research" isn't watching YouTube videos, and why Google isn't designed to tell you the truth. It's designed to prove you're right.Also: Greg on running away from home at five, at thirteen, and finally at seventeen to Canada. Losing 42 lbs. Teaching the dad's class at Octa BJJ. Getting a prenup.And Barbara — 87 years old, never called a radio show in her life until last week. Proof that it's not too late to change what you're doing with your money."I don't care about your feelings. Bring your thickest set of skin."

Es imposible saber en qué momento exacto un sustantivo mutó en un adjetivo despectivo.

What happens when you leave life's biggest decisions on autopilot?In Episode 255, Greg Carrasco challenges listeners to take back the steering wheel. He cuts through the electric-vehicle hype, explaining who an EV may actually work for—and why Canadian weather, charging access, depreciation, and total ownership costs deserve a closer look. Greg also exposes the “loyalty penalty” hiding in car insurance, banking, phone, and internet bills, with practical advice for negotiating a better deal.Later, Greg gets personal about his health transformation, revealing how he lost 40 pounds in his 50s. Joined by Colton from Game Day W Oakville, he explores men's wellness, low energy, brain fog, declining libido, bloodwork, and why getting older doesn't mean giving up. Plus, Greg answers callers' questions about classic cars, high-mileage trucks, lease protection, warranties, and when it makes more sense to keep your current vehicle.The message connecting it all: when you wait too long to make a decision, someone—or something—will make it for you. Make the call, book the appointment, get the quote, and take control.

JUAN RAMON CARRASCO - El gran jugador y DT del fútbol uruguayo nos regaló momentos divertidos y polémicos sobre la Celeste en USA 2026 "Uruguay juega al Tiki Tiki de Carrasco". Además, hizo futurología con el Mundial "Argentina no es candidato. Son España, Francia, Inglaterra y Brasil" y lanzó la frase del año "Messi tiene las mismas características que tenía Juan Ramón Carrasco". Para terminar tiró "Nos parecemos con Bielsa en que jugamos a ganar y somos intensos, tenemos una espalda muy ancha y somos muy seguros de nuestra filosofía" Disfrutá de JR en #LaEntrevista #MalosPensamientosPodcast

Por si usted todavía no se había enterado, los incendios forestales se apagan en invierno.

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El exceso de calor en verano, como todo el mundo sabe, empezó en 2003.

España conquistó en Estados Unidos su segundo título Mundial, pero para medirse a Argentina tuvo que derrotar a Francia en semifinales. Artistas invitados (por orden de aparición): Cristóbal Soria, Josep Pedrerol, Jorge D'Alessandro, José Luis Sánchez, [Cabecera: Jesús Gallego, Joseba Larrañaga, Quique Iglesias, Juan Antonio Alcalá, Inma Rodríguez, Paco García Caridad, Julio Maldonado 'Maldini', Antonio Romero, Paco González, David Bernabeu, José Álvarez, Roberto Gómez, Juanma Castaño, Fernando Burgos, Felipe del Campo, José Joaquín Brotons, José Damián González, José Manuel Monje] Juanma Castaño, Germán Dobarro, Javier Tintó, Javi Amaro, Dani Garrido, Manu Carreño, Juanma Rodríguez, Paul Tenorio, Santiago Segurola, Joseba Larrañaga, Rocío Martínez, Roberto Gómez, Marcos López, Quim Domènech, Edu Pidal, Raúl Varela, Alfredo Durol, Luis de la Fuente, Javier Herráez, Didier Deschamps, Mario Suárez, Miguel Ángel Díaz 'Miguelito', Manolo Lama, Antonio Romero, Paco González, Siro López, Roberto Palomar, Mikel Oyarzabal, Marcos Llorente, Antonio Sanz, Mónica Marchante, Roberto Morales, Isaac Fouto, Sergio Fernández, Israel Íñiguez, Felipe del Campo, George Weah, Elías Israel, Paco 'Lobo' Carrasco, Florentino Pérez, El Xokas, María Trisac, Juan Félix Sanz, Iñaki Cano, Paco Rabadán, Pipi Estrada, Ricardo Reyes. [Bonus track: Poli Rincón, Rubén Martín, Roberto Morales, Manolo Lama] Fuentes: Radioestadio noche (Onda Cero), El chiringuito de jugones (Mega), El primer palo (Es Radio), La tribu (Radio Marca), El larguero (Ser), El partidazo de Cope, Twitch de Rubén Martín, Tiempo de juego (Cope). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Le hemos pedido al escritor Jesús Carrasco que eche el cierre del programa del sábado con una reflexión sobre la actualidad. Carrasco ha escrito libros como "Intemperie", "La tierra que pisamos", "Llévame a casa", "Elogio de las manos" o el más reciente "El detalle"

Fe hecha canción es el programa de EWTN Radio Católica Mundial que promociona la música de los grupos y cantantes católicos del mundo hispano. Desde el Estudio 3 de Radio Católica Mundial, Douglas Archer comparte con ustedes una hora cargada de canciones, incluyendo las últimas novedades y estrenos, y de vez en cuando con algún invitado que canta o toca en directo.

Season Six of Saturday Night Live continues with Robert Hays, star of the Homeward Bound and Airplane! films, as host.Does this episode keep the momentum of Karen Black going or does it struggle to maintain it?There are quite a few controversial sketches in this episode, but we also get the announcement of one of SNL's all-time great cast members being promoted to repertory player. And don't forget about Joe "King" Carrasco, The Crowns, or 14 Karat Soul!All of this and more on Not Ready for Season 6!---------------------------------Subscribe & Follow today!And follow us on social media: Twitter: @NR4PTProject Instagram: @nr4ptprojectBluesky: @nr4ptproject.bsky.socialFacebook: The Not Ready for Prime Time ProjectContact Us: Website: https://www.nr4project.comEmail: nr4ptproject@gmail.com

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El Fruto del Espíritu Amor Entre Nosotras - Claudia de Arias & Wanda Carrasco by #radiocristiana #versiculodeldia #deultimominuto #emisoracristiana©️ Radio Ebenezer RDConviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/radio-ebenezer-rd--3279340/support.ESCUCHAR RADIO 

El Fruto del Espíritu Amor Entre Nosotras - Claudia de Arias & Wanda Carrasco by #radiocristiana #versiculodeldia #deultimominuto #emisoracristiana©️ Radio Ebenezer RDConviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/musica-cristiana--4958188/support.

In this episode of The Fearless Mindset Podcast, Host Mark Ledlow interviews security consultant and industry veteran Ken Carrasco they discuss how executives may lock down accounts, yet risk often comes from friends and family posting details; an audit example shows a wedding guest sharing an invitation and location, revealing an executive's connections. Mark contrasts low-profile wealthy individuals who post sparingly with others who overshare, noting social media's value for marketing and client vetting but warning that posts can violate OPSEC, NDAs, or expose routines, and can't truly be erased. They cover deepfakes and AI voice/video translation that convincingly mimics speakers, urging AI be used to augment productivity, not replace professional judgment or client deliverables. Business advice includes specializing in one or two strengths, expanding within strong regions/verticals, positioning as a strategic advisor, maintaining regular client cadence, and treating mentorship and genuine service as leadership and long-term reputation building.Learn about all this and more in this episode of The Fearless Mindset Podcast.KEY TAKEAWAYSWealthy and high-profile individuals protect themselves by posting after events, not before, and by keeping daily activities off social media entirelyThe line between personal and professional identity has blurred — what you post personally can directly affect your professional reputation and securityOnce content is published online, it cannot be fully retracted; someone will always capture it before you delete itAI-generated deepfakes and voice cloning are no longer theoretical — they are realistic enough to deceive even people who know you wellAI should augment professional judgment, not replace it; using AI to do client deliverables from scratch is a reputational and ethical riskSpecialization wins: in a competitive market, doubling and tripling down on one or two strengths beats trying to do everythingQUOTES "Once you post, the cat's out of the bag. You can't take it back.""I don't think you can be a leader without being a mentor today.""People don't know how much you know until they know how much you care.""Don't try to be all things to all people. Double and triple down on what you're already strong in.""Position yourself as a strategic advisor — that's the distinguishing factor.""It's not about huge numbers — it's about the quality of what you're providing and helping individuals who find value in it.""There's no greater calling than being of service to others.""AI should augment what we're doing as professionals. It shouldn't replace things."Get to know more about Ken Carrasco through the link/s below.https://www.linkedin.com/in/kencarrasco/To hear more episodes of The Fearless Mindset podcast, you can go to https://the-fearless-mindset.simplecast.com/ or listen on major podcasting platforms such as Apple, Google Podcasts, Spotify, etc. You can also subscribe to the Fearless Mindset YouTube Channel to watch episodes on video.

Communities across the country are marking the 250th anniversary of the United States. In Alaska, organizers say they are using the milestone to tell a broader story — one that includes Alaska’s history, its people, and Native contributions to America’s pastime. The America250-Alaska Commission’s “Week of Dreams” begins Saturday and runs through July 4 with events in Anchorage and Fairbanks celebrating Alaska’s connection to baseball. Opening ceremonies at Mulcahy Field will include Alaska Native Heritage Dancers, a parade of athletes, and recognition of the Knock Down and Skin ‘Em Club from St. Paul Island, believed to be Alaska’s oldest baseball team. One of the organizers is Olga Zacharof of St. Paul Island. For more than a decade, Zacharof has helped organize community softball games on the island. She and her husband, Dimitri, recently expanded those efforts to Anchorage, bringing together Unangax families through the sport. Zacharof says the game has long brought families and community members together in St. Paul, and she hopes being a part of this week’s events will do the same. “I hope to make our people proud. I hope to make the Aleut people from the Pribilofs proud. And how lucky I am to be able to represent us in that light.” Former Major League Baseball pitcher DJ Carrasco will also be in Alaska for the celebration. Carrasco now serves as director of Native Nations Baseball, an organization working to increase opportunities for Indigenous youth in baseball and softball. Carrasco says Native Nations Baseball is about more than teaching the game. “Native Nations is a resource not only in the sport but like holistic health and wellness belief and nutrition. We believe in the holistic development of an actual person. A good person, how to be a good teammate.” The week’s events continue Monday at the Alaska Native Heritage Center, where Carrasco, Zacharof, and former Knock Down and Skin em' team members will discuss Native representation in baseball and their work with Indigenous youth. The program will also feature a demonstration of Miachee, a traditional Indigenous ball game from Southwest Alaska, led by Sugpiat artist Andrew Abyo. According to the America250-Alaska Commission, Alaska chose baseball as the focus of its commemoration to highlight the state’s contributions to American history and culture while inspiring future generations to learn about Alaska’s past. Events continue through July 4 in Anchorage and Fairbanks. A bill that would change the dynamic between the feds and tribal nations on the cleanup of abandoned mines moved forward this week. KNAU's Chris Clements has more. The Legacy Mine Cleanup Act got a House committee hearing Wednesday with bipartisan support in Congress and the backing of the Navajo Nation. It would create a new office within the U.S> Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to better track mine sites that need cleanup. And it would prioritize cutting edge cleanup methods like one backed by the company DISA Tech, which involves harvesting uranium mine waste so it can be reused. But that cleanup method has faced pushback from environmental advocates, who say it is still experimental, uses too much water, and does not fully clean up contamination. National Parks Service (NPS) employee testing for elevated radiation levels at the Orphan Mine Site on and below the South Rim in Grand Canyon National Park. (Courtesy NPS) Besides looking into new remediation methods, the bill would also give tribes more funding for cleaning up abandoned hard rock mines. The federal government estimates there are about 140,000 such mines in the U.S. Get National Native News delivered to your inbox daily. Sign up for our daily newsletter today. Download our NV1 Android or iOs App for breaking news alerts. Check out today’s Native America Calling episode Friday, June 26, 2026 — Native books to keep young readers engaged this summer

In this episode of The Fearless Mindset Podcast, Host Mark Ledlow interviews security consultant and industry veteran Ken Carrasco to discuss his journey from retail loss prevention to leading security programs in Silicon Valley and building a successful independent consulting practice.Ken shares how relationships, trust, mentorship, and continuous learning played a pivotal role in his career growth, including his transition from Costco to Cisco Systems during a period of rapid expansion. He reflects on the importance of adaptability, humility, and being willing to seek guidance when navigating new challenges in the security profession.The conversation explores the realities of entrepreneurship in the security industry, highlighting the unique challenges faced by boutique consultants and the importance of focusing on client outcomes rather than credentials alone. Ken explains how trust, empathy, and understanding the client's perspective often create more value than simply selling products or services.Mark and Ken also discuss today's evolving risk landscape, including executive protection, digital footprint management, third-party vendor assessments, reputational threats, and executive risk triage. Ken shares real-world examples of helping business leaders evaluate potential threats, validate concerns, and implement security measures that are proportionate to their actual risk profile.The episode concludes with an insightful discussion on situational awareness, social media exposure, and how family members, friends, and close associates can unintentionally create security vulnerabilities for executives and organizations.Learn about all this and more in this episode of The Fearless Mindset Podcast.KEY TAKEAWAYSTrust creates opportunity — Long-term relationships and credibility often open more doors than direct sales efforts or marketing campaigns.Security is a relationship-driven business — Success comes from earning trust first and revenue second, especially when clients are dealing with sensitive risks and vulnerabilities.Mentorship accelerates professional growth — Seeking guidance from experienced professionals can shorten learning curves and help build stronger security programs.Adaptability is essential in security leadership — Security professionals must continuously learn new skills and collaborate across departments to address evolving challenges.Entrepreneurship requires resilience — Independent consultants must embrace uncertainty, overcome setbacks, and remain committed through both busy and slow business cycles.Clients care about outcomes, not credentials — Organizations are ultimately looking for solutions to their problems rather than an impressive list of titles or certifications.Empathy creates better security solutions — Understanding the client's perspective leads to more practical recommendations and stronger long-term partnerships.Executive risk extends beyond physical threats — Digital footprints, online exposure, and publicly available personal information have become major security concerns for business leaders.Risk assessments should drive security decisions — Effective security strategies begin with understanding actual risk levels and implementing proportionate protective measures.Third-party vendors can introduce security vulnerabilities — Organizations must evaluate the security practices of partners, suppliers, and contractors as part of a comprehensive risk management program.Reputation can become a security issue — Rumors, misinformation, and competitive pressures can create concerns that require validation and strategic response.Social media creates unintended exposure — Family members, friends, and close associates can unknowingly reveal sensitive information that increases executive and organizational risk.Situational awareness is a leadership responsibility — Executives who understand their personal and professional exposure are better positioned to make informed security decisions.Honesty about what you don't know is a strength — The most effective professionals acknowledge knowledge gaps and actively seek expertise when needed.Success in security comes from solving problems — The most valuable consultants provide clarity, practical guidance, and measurable outcomes rather than unnecessary complexity.QUOTES “You have to lead with trust before revenue.""Clients don't care about your titles. They want to know if you can solve their problems.""A lot of the value is simply providing clarity.""In order to be successful, you're going to have to get through the failures to get to the successes.""Most executives aren't exposed by what they're doing—it's often the people around them."“Executive risk always begins with understanding the risk profile.""We want to provide proportionate security, not unnecessary security.""Just because someone has a concern doesn't mean they have a threat.""Most executives aren't exposed by what they're doing—it's often the people around them.""You can lock down your own information, but you can't always lock down everyone else's."Get to know more about Ken Carrasco through the link/s below.https://www.linkedin.com/in/kencarrasco/To hear more episodes of The Fearless Mindset podcast, you can go to https://the-fearless-mindset.simplecast.com/ or listen on major podcasting platforms such as Apple, Google Podcasts, Spotify, etc. You can also subscribe to the Fearless Mindset YouTube Channel to watch episodes on video.

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Hablar un idioma implica que sabemos algo de todos los demás, que, para entenderlos, para aprenderlos, no partimos de cero. Es lo que se llama Intercomprensión lingüística, una teoría que tiene una aplicación práctica evidente en la enseñanza y aporta un punto de vista distinto sobre la diversidad de lenguas desde el respeto y la igualdad. De todo ello, hablamos con la profesora de Didáctica de la Lengua y la Literatura de la Universidad de Barcelona, Encarnación Carrasco.Escuchar audio

Entrevista con la bailaora y coreógrafa Rafaela Carrasco, que anuncia la presentación de su espectáculo "Creaviva" en el Sadler's Wells Theatre, de Londres, el 18 de junio, dentro de la programación de Flamenco Festival.Escuchar audio