Podcasts about Charlie Hebdo

On this episode of the world famous Sofa King Podcast, we talk about the terrorist attack on Paris in 2015. On the night of November 13th, a coordinated assault raged across the city. There were a host of suicide bombers at a soccer match, and there was a car doing some nasty drive-by shootings at restaurants. The worst, however, was an assault inside of an Eagles of Death Metal concert that killed around 90 people. So, who planned this horrible attack? What did they want? What did this have to do with a magazine called Charlie Hebdo? What happened to the terrorists? Listen, laugh, learn.   Visit Our Sources: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-34818994 https://www.britannica.com/event/Paris-attacks-of-2015 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/November_2015_Paris_attacks https://www.dni.gov/nctc/timeline.html https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4724780/ https://www.cnn.com/2015/12/08/europe/2015-paris-terror-attacks-fast-facts/index.html Paris attacks give rise to conspiracy theories | Paris Attacks News | Al Jazeera https://observers.france24.com/en/20151116-conspiracy-theories-paris-attacks-fake-videos-debunked https://www.vox.com/2015/1/9/18089104/charlie-hebdo-attack https://allthatsinteresting.com/controversial-charlie-hebdo-covers

Thinking through serious questions about racial, ethnic, and religious difference, Jonathan Ervine's Humour in Contemporary France: Controversy, Consensus and Contradictions (Liverpool University Press, 2019) traces the ways that comedy pulls communities apart and brings them together in the French context. Ervine began the research for this project in advance of the fatal Charlie Hebdo shootings of 2015. The book he published four years later starts with an analysis of the intense debates about humour and freedom of the press that proliferated in the wake of these violent and tragic events. Situating Charlie Hebdo within the context of French humour more broadly, and turning to stand-up/sketch comedy in particular, Ervine's remaining three case studies approach issues of universalism, cultural and political conflict using a range of examples. Focused on the provocations of the Black comedian Dieudonné, the Jamel Comedy Club, and the television series A part ça tout vie bien, the book examines: antiracism and antisemitism, minority comedians, urban culture, the legacies of immigration, and the complex relationship between Islam and comedy in contemporary France. Considering the possibilities and politics of multiculturalism in and through comedy, the book is a vital source for readers interested in what does and doesn't make different French people laugh, and why. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

Thinking through serious questions about racial, ethnic, and religious difference, Jonathan Ervine's Humour in Contemporary France: Controversy, Consensus and Contradictions (Liverpool University Press, 2019) traces the ways that comedy pulls communities apart and brings them together in the French context. Ervine began the research for this project in advance of the fatal Charlie Hebdo shootings of 2015. The book he published four years later starts with an analysis of the intense debates about humour and freedom of the press that proliferated in the wake of these violent and tragic events. Situating Charlie Hebdo within the context of French humour more broadly, and turning to stand-up/sketch comedy in particular, Ervine's remaining three case studies approach issues of universalism, cultural and political conflict using a range of examples. Focused on the provocations of the Black comedian Dieudonné, the Jamel Comedy Club, and the television series A part ça tout vie bien, the book examines: antiracism and antisemitism, minority comedians, urban culture, the legacies of immigration, and the complex relationship between Islam and comedy in contemporary France. Considering the possibilities and politics of multiculturalism in and through comedy, the book is a vital source for readers interested in what does and doesn't make different French people laugh, and why. 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

New ransomware exploits a VMware ESXi vulnerability. Roasted 0ktapus squads up. LockBit says ION paid the ransom. Russian cyber auxiliaries continue attacks against healthcare organizations. Attribution on the Charlie Hebdo attack. Deepen Desai from Zscaler describes recent activity by Ducktail malware. Rick Howard looks at cyber threat intelligence. And the top US cyber diplomat says his Twitter account was hacked. For links to all of today's stories check out our CyberWire daily news briefing: https://thecyberwire.com/newsletters/daily-briefing/12/24 Selected reading. Ransomware Gang in Trading Hack Says Ransom Was Paid (Bloomberg) Regulators weigh in on ION attack as LockBit takes credit (Register) Russian hackers launch attack on City of London infrastructure (The Armchair Trader) Ransomware attack on data firm ION could take days to fix -sources (Reuters) Linux version of Royal Ransomware targets VMware ESXi servers (BleepingComputer) Ransomware scum attack old VMWare ESXi vulnerability (Register) Italy sounds alarm on large-scale computer hacking attack (Reuters) Italy's TIM suffers internet connection problems (Reuters) Italy sounds alarm on large-scale computer hacking attack (Jerusalem Post) Italian National Cybersecurity Agency (ACN) warns of massive ransomware campaign targeting VMware ESXi servers (Security Affairs) Campagne d'exploitation d'une vulnérabilité affectant VMware ESXi (CERT-FR) VMSA-2021-0002 (VMware) CERT-FR warns of a new wave of ransomware attacks targeting VMware ESXi servers (Security Affairs) ‘0ktapus' hackers are back and targeting tech and gaming companies, says leaked report (TechCrunch) Customizable new DDoS service already appears to have fans among pro-Russia hacking groups (The Record from Recorded Future News) Russian Hackers Take Down At Least 17 U.S. Health System Websites (MedCity News) Tallahassee Memorial HealthCare, Florida, has taken IT systems offline after cyberattack (Security Affairs) Iran responsible for Charlie Hebdo attacks - Microsoft On the Issues (Microsoft On the Issues) Piratage de « Charlie Hebdo » : un groupe iranien à la manœuvre, selon Microsoft (Le Monde) Iran behind hack of French magazine Charlie Hebdo, Microsoft says (Reuters) Microsoft attributes Charlie Hebdo data leak to Iran-linked NEPTUNIUM APT (Security Affairs America's top cyber diplomat says his Twitter account was hacked (CNN)

Episode 404: Connect The Dots Truth Seeker, Code Breaker and Peacemaker Ole ‘Arjuna' Dammegard, awarded the Prague Peace Prize, and adopted by the Apache Nation (given the Native Indian name Wiyakpayela Wanzi, meaning Bright One) is an author, International speaker, former journalist, musician (2 solo albums), composer (TV, and a short film), coach, artist, inventor and investigator, who has dedicated the last 40 years to researching many of the global conspiracies. As a powerful front-line influencer in what has been labelled Conspirituality, Ole has given more than 1000 International interviews and millions of viewers and listeners around the world have taken part of his impressive findings and presentations. His main focus has been to find out the truth about main top political assassinations such as JFK, the Swedish Prime minister Olof Palme, Robert Kennedy, Martin Luther King, John Lennon and other high profile targets, plus the hundreds of alleged mass shootings and terror attacks around the world, such the Las Vegas mass shooting, the Bataclan massacre, the Boston Marathon Bombing, 911, Sandy Hook, Charlie Hebdo, the Stockholm-, Berlin- and Nice truck attacks, the Norway Mass shooting, the Oklahoma City Bombing, all the London and Manchester attacks and many, many more. He was also crucial in exposing two of modern time's worst serial-killer, in cooperation with Professor Jim Fetzer. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/michaeldecon/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/michaeldecon/support

Ce lundi 23 janvier, le hors-série de Charlie Hebdo par Gilles Raveaud sur la réforme des retraites ainsi que la proposition du MoDem d'augmenter le temps de travail des 35 heures ont été abordés par Gilles Raveaud, maître de conférence à l'Institut d'Études Européennes de Paris-8 Saint-Denis, Nicolas Bouzou, fondateur du cabinet d'analyse économique et de conseil Astéres, et Léonidas Kalogeropoulos, PDG de Médiation&Arguments et vice-président d'Ethic, dans l'émission Les Experts, présentée par Nicolas Doze sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi et réécoutez la en podcast.

Ce lundi 23 janvier, le hors-série sur la réforme des retraites de Charlie Hebdo a été abordé par Gilles Raveaud, maître de conférence à l'Institut d'Études Européennes de Paris-8 Saint-Denis, Nicolas Bouzou, fondateur du cabinet d'analyse économique et de conseil Astéres, et Léonidas Kalogeropoulos, PDG de Médiation & Arguments et vice-président d'Ethic, dans l'émission Les Experts, présentée par Nicolas Doze sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi et réécoutez la en podcast.

CONTRE LE FONDAMENTALISME : L'AVOCAT COURAGE RICHARD MALKA Avocat au barreau de Paris Auteur de « Traité sur l'intolérance » Alors que le journal satirique Charlie Hebdo, tristement devenu mondialement célèbre depuis l'attentat dont il a été la cible en 2015, est de nouveau au coeur d'une vague d'hostilité à son encontre, Richard Malka rappelle l'importance de la liberté d'expression… Pour son numéro spécial “7 janvier”, date anniversaire de l'attentat de Charlie Hebdo en 2015, l'hebdomadaire satirique Charlie Hebdo a choisi de soutenir les Iraniennes et les Iraniens et d'infliger une “raclée aux mollahs“, selon les termes de la “une”. L'Iran a réagi jeudi 5 janvier à ces caricatures en annonçant la fermeture de l'Institut français de recherche en Iran (Ifri), le plus ancien centre d'études français dans le pays. Aussi, des dizaines d'Iraniens se sont rassemblés le dimanche 8 janvier devant l'ambassade de France à Téhéran, où ils ont brûlé des drapeaux français, pour protester contre ces caricatures. C'est dans ce contexte que Richard Malka publie "Traité sur l'intolérance" chez Grasset. Ce texte reprend sa plaidoirie prononcée en appel du procès des attentats de janvier 2015 et rappelle son combat "pour les libertés, contre l'oppression, pour l'émancipation et contre ce régime qui tue ses propres enfants". Richard Malka met en parallèle l'islam des lumières et celui des ténèbres, afin d'expliquer pour mieux rejeter les actes de ceux qui tuent au nom du prophète. L'avocat en appelle à la liberté d'expression et sera l'invité de Caroline Roux.

Czechy wybierają prezydenta, a dla nas to okazja, by zabrać państwa w dźwiękową podróż po tym fascynującym kraju. Przejdziemy się ulicami Pragi, Ostrawy i nie tylko, zapytamy o politykę w tym kraju, w którym prawie nie ma lewicy i który czasem wygląda jakby w ogóle polityką się nie interesował. Skąd bierze się tak wiele dzieci w Czechach, czy to zasługa rządu, czy niekoniecznie? Czy Czesi nie znoszą Rosjan, czy tylko Putina? Jak nazywa się najpopularniejszy czeski samochód? Spotkamy się ze wspaniałymi ludźmi, w tym z pieśniarzem, który ostatnio wywołał wiele kontrowersji odmawiając oddania medalu otrzymanego od Putina. Goście Adriana Bąka: 
 Praga: * Aleksander Kaczorowski, bohemista i redaktor naczelny pisma „Aspen Review Central Review” * Pavel Trojan, filolog i przewodnik po praskim Žižkovie * gen. Petr Pavel, kandydat na prezydenta Czech * Magdalena Jiřička Stojowska i Lukáš Jiřička, rodzice trójki dzieci z praskich Holešovic * Jan Škvrňák, historyk * Patrik Eichler, dziennikarz i politolog Ostrawa: * Janusz Bittmar, dziennikarz gazety „Głos” z czeskiego Cieszyna * Jarek Nohavica, czeski pieśniarz, kompozytor i poeta * Ilona Rozehnalová , miejska aktywistka, szefowa antykwariatu i galerii Fiducia * David Witosz, wiceburmistrz Ostrawy * Tadeusz Siwek, Uniwersytet Ostrawski * Radomir Smolka, menedżer w firmie Tatra A oprócz tego: W Peru trwające już kilka tygodni krwawe zamieszki po aresztowaniu byłego prezydenta Pedro Castillo. Obecna prezydent z zarzutami ludobójstwa i morderstwa. W Wielkiej Brytanii skandal po publikacji biografii księcia Harry'ego. Media, eksperci od wojskowości i establiszment - oburzeni, a książka bije rekordy popularności. Czy Michel Houellebecq nienawidzi islamu i czy Charlie Hebdo jest śmieszny? Rozkład jazdy: (2:39) Jaromir Nohavica - U nas na severu (5:56) Adrian Bąk z Czech o nadchodzących wyborach (14:03) Czechy - wyborcy gen. Petra Pavla (15:19) Czechy - gen. Petr Pavel (16:57) Czechy - Aleksander Kaczorowski (21:21) Czechy - Pavel Trojan (29:00) Joanna Gocłowska-Bolek o zamieszkach w Peru (44:55) Jaromir Nohavica - Kometa (48:07) Świat z boku - Grzegorz Dobiecki o islamofobii (53:36) Adrian Bąk o odkrywaniu Czech (54:19) Podziękowania (59:10) Czechy - w fabryce Tatry (1:02:56) Czechy - Radomir Smolka (1:05:26) Czechy - Tadeusz Siwek (1:14:53) Czechy - Ilona Rozehnalová (1:16:20) Czechy - David Witosz (1:18:48) Czechy - o Jarku Nohavicy (1:21:40) Czechy - Janusz Bittmar (1:26:24) Czechy - tajemnicze spotkanie z... (1:38:29) Czechy - Magdalena Jiřička Stojowska i Lukáš Jiřička (1:50:46) Jarosław Błaszczak o książce księcia Harrego (2:07:42) Jeff Beck - You shook me (2:10:10) Do usłyszenia (2:17:09) Jaromir Nohavica – Czarna dziura

A faculty member at Hamline University lost her job. Twelve staffers at the French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo were murdered. And Salman Rushdie was repeatedly stabbed. All of them offended certain people's religious sensitivities. On today's show, we are joined by Amna Khalid and Michael Moynihan to discuss the risks and costs of teaching, talking, writing, and creating art about religion, particularly Islam. We also discuss the recent #TwitterFiles reporting. Amna Khalid is an associate professor of history at Carleton College and host of the podcast “Banished.” Michael Moynihan is a writer, reporter, and co-host of “The Fifth Column” podcast. Show notes: New York Times: “A Lecturer Showed a Painting of the Prophet Muhammad. She Lost Her Job.” by Vimal Patel The offending image “Most of All, I Am Offended as a Muslim” by Amna Khalid “Hamline Student Newspaper (the Oracle) Removed Published Defense of Lecturer Who Showed Painting of Muhammad” by Eugene Volokh “We must stand up to Iran's threats to free speech” by FIRE's Sarah McLaughlin (reflecting on the anniversary of the Charlie Hebdo attacks) “Capsule Summaries of all Twitter Files Threads to Date, With Links and a Glossary” by Matt Taibbi www.sotospeakpodcast.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@freespeechtalk Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/freespeechtalk Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sotospeakpodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/freespeechtalk/ Email us: sotospeak@thefire.org

L'émission 28 Minutes du 11/01/2023 Au programme de l'émission du 11 janvier 2023 ⬇ Le romancier virtuose de l'Amérique nous plonge dans un Harlem en fusion Salué par Barack Obama ou encore Oprah Winfrey, baptisé "le conteur de l'Amérique" par le magazine “Time”, Colson Whitehead est le quatrième auteur à avoir reçu deux fois le prestigieux Pulitzer de la fiction : en 2017 pour "Underground Railroad", et en 2020 pour "Nickel Boys". Il aime varier les genres, les formes et les registres pour ne pas s'ennuyer et se répéter : "Tout m'inspire, tout me nourrit. Entre grande culture et pop culture, je ne fais pas vraiment de hiérarchie." Son ouvrage "Harlem Shuffle" a été publié le 4 janvier dernier chez Albin Michel. Il s'agit de son premier roman policier et du début d'une trilogie sur Harlem. Contrairement à ses derniers livres, celui-ci porte plutôt sur "la question de l'argent et des classes sociales que sur le racisme institutionnel". Colson Whitehead est aujourd'hui notre invité. Exécutions en série en Iran : le régime est-il en train de gagner par la terreur ?  La situation en Iran ne s'améliore pas : détentions, tortures, peines capitales, morts de manifestants…  Le bilan est lourd. L'ONU évoque un "meurtre d'État" mené par Téhéran. Mais que faire depuis l'Occident ? La "diplomatie du dessin" et les caricatures publiées par Charlie Hebdo semblent être à la limite de nos modes d'action… Cette répression sans merci montre-t-elle une faiblesse intrinsèque au régime ? Va-t-elle mater l'ardeur des manifestants ou, au contraire, les galvaniser ? C'est le débat du jour. Enfin, retrouvez également les chroniques de Xavier Mauduit et d'Alix Van Pée ! 28 Minutes est le magazine d'actualité d'ARTE, présenté par Elisabeth Quin du lundi au jeudi à 20h05. Renaud Dély est aux commandes de l'émission le vendredi et le samedi. Ce podcast est coproduit par KM et ARTE Radio. Enregistrement : 11 janvier 2023 - Présentation : Élisabeth Quin - Production : KM, ARTE Radio

durée : 02:29:42 - Le 7/9.30 - par : Nicolas Demorand, Léa Salamé, Stephanie BOUTONNAT - Caroline Fourest, éditorialiste et directrice de Franc-Tireur est l'invitée du 7h50 pour parler des exécutions en Iran. Christiane Taubira, ancienne garde des Sceaux, est l'invitée du 8h20 pour son livre "Frivolités". Richard Malka, avocat notamment de Charlie Hebdo, est l'invité du 9h10.

Levi is solo this week and is discussing the deaths of Pope Benedict XVI, Barbara Walters, Ken Block, as well as the injuries to Damar Hamlin and Jeremy Renner. Also discussed is the Charlie Hebdo comics portrayal of Iranian Supreme Leader, Bill Cosby, the Idaho University Murders, Utah family death, Dana White's slap happy self as well as the California man who attempted to kill his family by driving his Tesla off a cliff. The Billboard 200 also returns!   https://linktr.ee/WOKpod   LINKS https://amp.tmz.com/2023/01/02/rally-car-driver-ken-block-dead/ https://www.goodmorningamerica.com/culture/story/barbara-walters-trailblazing-tv-icon-dies-93-41435083 https://apnews.com/article/entertainment-celebrity-jeremy-renner-television-tv-7fc9282e9f0db6ba632515ea8655fbb0 https://www.cnn.com/2023/01/04/business/james-buster-corley-death/index.html https://www.cnn.com/2023/01/05/sport/damar-hamlin-collapse-bills-status-thursday/index.html https://www.reuters.com/world/us/suspect-new-years-eve-nyc-police-attack-reportedly-linked-islamic-extremism-2023-01-02/ https://www.reuters.com/world/us/former-colorado-funeral-home-owner-sentenced-20-yrs-selling-body-parts-2023-01-04/ https://www.lemonde.fr/en/media/article/2023/01/03/eight-years-after-paris-terrorist-attacks-charlie-hebdo-caricatures-the-mullahs_6010131_22.html https://www.wwnytv.com/2023/01/04/78-year-old-man-has-ear-part-face-chewed-off-during-attack-police-say/ https://edition.cnn.com/2023/01/05/europe/pope-benedict-xvi-funeral-intl/index.html https://www.cnn.com/2023/01/03/us/bill-cosby-sexual-battery-lawsuit-ny-lookback-law https://news.sky.com/story/idaho-student-murders-housemate-of-victims-woken-by-crying-and-saw-masked-man-in-black-clothing-police-say-12780697 https://www.npr.org/2023/01/04/1146890381/tesla-driver-family-cliff-arrested-california https://www.espn.com/mma/story/_/id/35386587/power-slap-league-run-ufc-dana-white-tv-debut-delayed https://www.reuters.com/world/us/eight-people-found-shot-dead-utah-home-2023-01-05/  

Le concours de caricatures de l'ayatollah Khamenei lancé par Charlie Hebdo en soutien aux manifestations iraniennes n'a pas beaucoup plu aux mollahs… Certains en France se sont demandé si le journal se montrait bien responsable en agissant ainsi. Cette question ouvre un gouffre très sombre pour la liberté de la presse…Le magazine Marianne est en kiosques et en ligne chaque jeudi."Le goût de la vérité n'empêche pas de prendre parti". Albert CamusMarianne TV : https://tv.marianne.net/Marianne.net : https://www.marianne.net/ Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:29:19 - Les Pieds sur terre - par : Sonia Kronlund - L'un, expert en explosifs au RAID, a fait exploser la porte de l'Hyper Cacher. L'autre, négociateur au GIGN, a participé à l'assaut sur l'imprimerie où se retranchaient les frères Kouachi. Deux hommes d'élite racontent l'attentat de Charlie Hebdo et la prise d'otages de l'Hyper Cacher.

durée : 00:03:13 - Le billet de Sophia Aram - par : Sophia Aram - Pour commencer l'année sous le signe de la bienveillance et de l'inclusion j'aimerais tenter une médiation pour apaiser les tensions entre les dessinateurs de Charlie Hebdo et les mollahs de la République islamique d'Iran, je peux ?

Borutta, Juliawww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9Direkter Link zur Audiodatei

On today's episode we start with Squeezing One In (not a "nooner" for Dan), and then switch into history. Charlie Hebdo is in the news, so is Dan's favorite rocker (although he doesn't know it).  We speak about the love of the midwest due to Cincinnati and Buffalo NFL teams, local restauranteurs and others rallying around each other (won't typically find that on the coasts).  The Ruby Family is awesome in their support of Hamlin's family & friends while they are in Cincinnati.We switch into the NFL screwing the AFC due to the changing of rules, when they claim that rules aren't meant to be changed.  Disney/ESPN and "Boots on the Ground" are discussed (trigger alert), and then a new game is born:  when Dan says "To my way of thinking," he has to pick up the tab for the day.  I like it, Kiefer likes it, so it shall be done.  And, I still don't have my $102.50!!!!Download and enjoy on your favorite podcast service.  Email Admin@onemoreandimouttahere.com, visit us on social media, and keep January 31, 2023 open.  Thank you.

Borutta, Juliawww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9Direkter Link zur Audiodatei

Il y a 7 ans déjà, une attaque terroriste dans les locaux du journal satirique Charlie Hebdo à Paris faisait 12 morts, dont huit membres de la rédaction.

Du lundi au vendredi, Louise Bernard fait le point sur l'actualité des médias. Aujourd'hui, les conséquences de la publication du numéro de Charlie Hebdo avec des caricatures du guide suprême de la République islamique d'Iran, le Président de la 48e cérémonie des César dévoilé, une interview du Prince Harry diffusée sur TF1, deux infos qui concernent France Télévisions et puis une jolie histoire en fin de journal sur l'impact positif que peut avoir la télévision.

Chaque jour, les invités des GG se divisent en deux équipes pour débattre sur un sujet d'actualité en présentant leur plaidoyer. Avec : Zohra Bitan, cadre de la fonction publique. Thomas Porcher, professeur d'économie. Et Bruno Pomart, ex-policier du Raid. Dans les Grandes Gueules, les esprits s'ouvrent et les points de vue s'élargissent. 3h de talk, de débats de fond engagés où la liberté d'expression est reine et où l'on en ressort grandi ! Cette année, une nouvelle séquence viendra mettre les auditeurs au cœur de cette émission puisque ce sont eux qui choisiront le débat du jour ! Et pour cette 18ème saison, Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot, accompagnés des GG issues de la société civile feront la part belle à l'information et au divertissement. En simultané sur RMC Story.

Continúan los combates en Ucrania a pesar de la tregua anunciada ayer por Moscú; hablamos de ello y también de la parálisis institucional en Estados Unidos debido a la división republicana en la Cámara de Representantes. Hoy es el cuarto día de votaciones para elegir al presidente. Miramos a México que vive horas tensas, especialmente en el norte, tras la detención de Ovidio Guzmán, narcotraficante hijo del Chapo Guzmán. También hablamos de migración, de los últimos acuerdos alcanzados entre eeuu y mexico en materia migratoria días antes de la celebración de la Cumbre de los líderes de América del Norte. Con Tyler Mattiacce, investigador de HRW. Y comentamos la última polémica en torno a la publicación de caricaturas sobre el líder iraní Jamenei en la revista satírica 'Charlie Hebdo'. Escuchar audio

Du lundi au vendredi, Louise Bernard fait le point sur l'actualité des médias. Aujourd'hui, les conséquences de la publication du numéro de Charlie Hebdo avec des caricatures du guide suprême de la République islamique d'Iran, le Président de la 48e cérémonie des César dévoilé, une interview du Prince Harry diffusée sur TF1, deux infos qui concernent France Télévisions et puis une jolie histoire en fin de journal sur l'impact positif que peut avoir la télévision.

Scandale de corruption présumé au Parlement européen. Le Maroc et le Qatar seraient impliqués. L'enquête se poursuit. Le rôle du Maroc a été pointé du doigt dans plusieurs articles de presse et par des eurodéputés dans cette affaire qui vaut déjà à quatre personnes leur placement en détention préventive en Belgique, dont l'eurodéputée socialiste grecque Eva Kaili. En France, L'Humanité publie ce matin le deuxième volet de son enquête sur ce que ce journal appelle le « Marocgate » impliquant des eurodéputés « sous influence du royaume chérifien ». Le quotidien communiste évoque cette fois-ci la personne d'Abderrahim Atmoun, actuel ambassadeur du Maroc en Pologne, qui fut décoré, en 2011, dans l'ordre national de la Légion d'honneur par le président de la République française d'alors, Nicolas Sarkozy, sur proposition du Quai d'Orsay. Selon L'Huma, l'ex-eurodéputé italien Pier Antonio Panzeri aurait été « relié de longue date » aux services secrets marocains « par l'entremise d'Atmoun, présenté dans les auditions des enquêteurs belges comme un pourvoyeur de « cadeaux » aux allures de contreparties de l'alignement de certains élus sur les positions défendues par le Maroc, en particulier sur le dossier du Sahara occidental ». Dans son enquête, L'Humanité épingle aussi, et notamment, l'ex-eurodéputé socialiste français Gilles Pargneaux, « passé en 2017 dans les rangs macronistes » et qui fut président du groupe d'amitié UE-Maroc, « visiteur assidu du royaume, couvert de décorations par le palais » et qui s'est reconverti dans le lobbying.  Tout sauf Kevin McCarthy Aux États-Unis, le Congrès demeure paralysé par la fronde de vingt élus de la droite radicale américaine qui s'opposent à l'élection de Kevin McCarthy comme président de la Chambre des représentants. Des élus républicains désormais appelés les « Never Kevin ». Kevin McCarthy ? Jamais ! « Leurs collègues républicains les appellent aussi les "Vingt talibans", signale Le Figaro […] Même l'appel à l'unité lancé par Trump mercredi matin ne les a pas fait bouger […] Ils s'attaquent évidemment aux démocrates, mais aussi à la direction traditionnelle de leur propre parti ». Ces vingt « Never Kevin » sont plus « trumpistes » que Trump, constate Les Échos. Mais loin de leur donner tort, le quotidien économique rappelle malicieusement que Kevin McCarthy a « servi de modèle au personnage de Kevin Spacey dans House of Cards », série télé américaine mettant en scène un dirigeant politique dénué de tout scrupule. Et comme le père de Kevin McCarthy était pompier, « il aurait dû lui apprendre à éteindre les feux », remarque encore Les Échos ! Les mollahs ne sont pas Charlie Portes désormais closes à l'Institut français de recherche en Iran, plus ancien centre d'études français dans ce pays. Pour rappel, le mois dernier, l'hebdomadaire satirique Charlie Hebdo avait lancé un « concours international » de caricatures intitulé « les mollahs, dégagez », afin de soutenir les Iraniens « qui se battent pour leur liberté », et dont certaines, à caractère sexuel, moquent la plus la haute autorité politique et religieuse d'Iran, l'ayatollah Ali Khamenei. Paris n'a encore reçu « aucune information officielle », signale Le Figaro. Toutefois, le ministère iranien des Affaires étrangères précisait dans un communiqué mettre fin aux activités de l'Institut français de recherches en Iran comme première étape. Téhéran accuse la France « d'inaction continue face aux expressions d'anti-islamisme et à la propagation de la haine raciste dans les publications françaises » et réclame des comptes aux « auteurs (de la propagation) d'une telle haine ». Avant même l'annonce de la fermeture de cet institut, la ministre française de l'Europe et des Affaires étrangères, Catherine Colonna, avait souligné que « la liberté de la presse existe (en France) contrairement à ce qu'il se passe en Iran ». Elle rappelait que le délit de blasphème n'existe pas dans l'Hexagone, souligne Le Figaro. Dans Libération, une source confirme qu'une « attaque » du site Internet commercial de Charlie Hebdo a lieu hier et que « des données seraient en vente », tandis que la radio Europe 1 évoque des informations personnelles concernant « plusieurs milliers d'abonnés », rapporte Libé.

Tous les matins à 7h55, Nicolas Poincaré propose sur RMC une chronique pédagogique mais personnelle sur une actualité du jour. La matinale 100% opinions et auditeurs 3ème saison pour Apolline de Malherbe aux commandes d'Apolline Matin. Cette année, de nouvelles voix viennent rejoindre l'équipe. L'humoriste Arnaud Demanche viendra chaque matin dialoguer avec les auditeurs à 7h20 (le « 3216 d'Arnaud Demanche ») et proposera un billet d'humeur grinçant et piquant à 8h20 (« Vivement Demanche ») ! Marguerite Dumont aux journaux et Amélie Rosique pour la chronique « RMC s'engage pour vous » rejoindront également l'équipe d'Apolline Matin pour une matinale 100% info, engagée et d'opinions.

L'émission 28 minutes du 6 janvier 2023 Au programme de l'émission du 6 janvier 2023 ⬇ Ce vendredi, le correspondant de “Libération” à Bruxelles Jean Quatremer, la directrice de la rédaction de “Marianne” Natacha Polony, la journaliste Rokhaya Diallo et la dessinatrice Louison reviennent sur l'actualité de la semaine. L'historien Éric Anceau les rejoindra en cours d'émission. Saviez-vous que les tenues excentriques des membres d'ABBA leur permettaient de bénéficier d'une réduction d'impôts ? Et qu'il a existé, en Russie, un “impôt sur la pilosité” ? Son ouvrage “Histoire mondiale des impôts” (éditions Passés Composés) nous livre les anecdotes les plus grandioses en matière de fiscalité.  Retour sur deux actualités de la semaine : Énergie et boulangeries. En 1789, contre le coût de la vie chère, les femmes scandaient : “nous ne manquerons plus de pain, nous ramenons le boulanger, la boulangère et le petit mitron”. Aujourd'hui, après la hausse des prix des matières premières, ces artisans subissent la flambée spectaculaire de leur facture énergétique. Si le gouvernement leur propose en réponse de résilier sans frais leur contrat avec leur fournisseur ou de reporter le paiement de leurs impôts, que dit cette actualité de notre rapport au pain ? Le prix de ce dernier reste-t-il un indicateur du pouvoir d'achat ressenti par les Français ?   Iran. Jeudi, Téhéran a annoncé la fermeture de l'Institut Français de Recherche en Iran. Cette mesure de rétorsion répond à la publication, la veille, d'une série de dessins dans “Charlie Hebdo” visant Ali Khamenei, le Guide suprême de la République islamique. Cette décision rappelle la publication des caricatures de Mahomet en 2006 par le même journal satirique et ses suites tragiques, même si la “cible” est de nature différente. Les caricatures sont-elles une bonne façon de défendre le combat pour la liberté des Iraniennes et des Iraniens ? En répercussion, le régime peut-il s'en prendre aux ressortissants français détenus dans le pays ? Dans son duel, Frédéric Says oppose deux figures de la réforme des retraites : le ministre du Travail Olivier Dussopt et Laurent Berger, secrétaire général de la CFDT, dont le report de l'âge de départ à 65 ans est pour lui “inacceptable”.  “Pantin s'appellera désormais Pantine” a affirmé son maire Bertrand Kern, dans le cadre de l'engagement de sa ville à promouvoir l'égalité entre les femmes et les hommes. Si certains pensent qu'une mouche l'a piqué, cette idée a aussi beaucoup fait réagir… C'est le Point Com de Sonia Chironi.  C'est désormais aux Charmilles, un établissement pour personnes âgées dépendantes, que les élèves de la classe maternelle Maryse Bastié de Barlin, dans le Pas-de-Calais, iront en classe. Claude Askolovitch nous raconte cette première en France, destinée à aider les plus petits à bien grandir, et les plus âgés à bien vieillir. Notre Une internationale est celle du quotidien brésilien “Extra”, titrée “Lula 3, le retour”. Le 1er janvier, le président Lula a signé un retour au pouvoir spectaculaire,  entouré de dizaines de milliers de partisans du Parti des Travailleurs. Ce tournant politique est-il avant tout un tournant démocratique ?Retrouvez enfin les photos de la semaine sélectionnées avec soin par nos clubbistes. 28 Minutes est le magazine d'actualité d'ARTE, présenté par Elisabeth Quin du lundi au vendredi à 20h05. Renaud Dély est aux commandes de l'émission le samedi. Ce podcast est coproduit par KM et ARTE Radio. Enregistrement : 6 janvier 2023 - Présentation : Renaud Dély - Production : KM, ARTE Radio

Günaydın. Cumhurbaşkanı Erdoğan, mevsim şartlarını dikkate alarak seçimin "birazcık öne çekilebileceğini" söyledi. İran, Charlie Hebdo'da dini lider Ali Hamaney'in karikatürleri yayımlandığı için Fransız Araştırma Merkezi'ni kapattı.Bugünün bülteni TCL ile birlikte ulaşıyor. Fotoğraf: Sanaz Bagheri/Charlie Hebdo

Der islamistische Terror-Anschlag des Januars 2015 auf die Redaktion des französischen Satiremagazins Charlie Hebdo jährt sich am 7.1. zum achten Mal. Zu diesem Jahrestag hat Charlie Hebdo eine Sonderausgabe herausgegeben. Darin Thema ist der Iran.  Weitere Themen: * Russland hat die Zahl der in der Silvesternacht getöteten Soldaten nach oben korrigiert von 63 auf 89. Diese Zahl ist immer noch weit tiefer als die ukrainischen Angaben. Und trotzdem: Dass das russische Verteidigungsministerium das eingesteht, ist ungewöhnlich. Und auffällig ist auch, dass es nun in Russland heftige Kritik gegen das eigene Militär gibt.  * Fast auf den Tag genau vor 14 Jahren wurde der erste Bitcoin in Umlauf gebracht. Seit 14 Jahren sorgt der Bitcoin zusammen mit anderen digitalen Währungen immer wieder für Schlagzeilen. Dahinter stecken Geschichten von Reichtum über Nacht, aber auch von herben Verlusten. Wir schauen zurück auf die Anfänge des Bitcoins und wagen einen Blick in die Zukunft. * Nicht nur Pisten und Skigebiete werden geschlossen wegen des Schneemangels, auch die meisten Langlaufgebiete in der Schweiz sind gezwungen, den Betrieb vorläufig einzustellen. Die Aussichten sind schlecht, nicht nur weil noch kein Schnee in Sicht ist, auch langfristig dürften viele Loipen-Betreibende umdenken müssen. 

Du lundi au vendredi, Louise Bernard fait le point sur l'actualité des médias. Aujourd'hui, les caricatures de Charlie Hebdo mettent l'Iran en colère. Bientôt de la publicité politique sur Twitter… Une nouvelle amende pour Facebook et Instagram.

Huit ans après l'attentat, Charlie Hebdo publie un numéro spécial caricatures anti-mollahs

Du lundi au vendredi, Louise Bernard fait le point sur l'actualité des médias. Aujourd'hui, les caricatures de Charlie Hebdo mettent l'Iran en colère. Bientôt de la publicité politique sur Twitter… Une nouvelle amende pour Facebook et Instagram.

L'émission 28 Minutes du 30/12/2022 Au programme de l'émission du 30 décembre 2022 ⬇Du 26 au 30 décembre, 28 Minutes propose cinq émissions "Hors-série" avec des invités prestigieux qui dresseront le bilan de l'année 2022 et réagiront aux meilleurs moments des débats diffusés dans l'émission cette année.En ce 30 décembre, Renaud Dély convie autour de la table trois de nos clubbistes : l'essayiste et économiste Nicolas Bouzou, la journaliste au “Point” Géraldine Woessner, l'historien Pascal Blanchard et la dessinatrice à “Charlie Hebdo” et “Libération” Coco, pour un Club spécial fin d'année. Au menu : la « guerre froide » entre Chine et États-Unis est-elle relancée ? La radicalité est-elle devenue l'avenir de la politique ? Ainsi que les photos de l'année choisies par nos clubbistes.Sans oublier, le Duel de l'année par Frédéric Says, le Point Com de Sonia Chironi, l'Histoire de l'année par Claude Askolovitch, l'Intéressant de David-Castello Lopes et Dérive des continents de Benoît Forgeard.   Enregistrement : 30 décembre 2022 - Présentation : Renaud Dély - Production : KM, ARTE Radio

As we step into 2023, did you know that currently 1.3 billion Muslims do not have the freedom to choose or change their religion? Apostasy forces people to remain in Islam and blasphemy laws punish those who disagree or dare to critique it. Kamal Fahmi is our guest this episode and he founded 'Set My People Free' in 2007, a network of individuals, churches and organizations working for the freedom of converts from Islam to live and practice their new faith, to experience equality and justice in their home countries without fear of reprisals. It is hard to believe that the punishment for leaving Islam is death in 8 countries, so join us as Kamal gives the story of 'Set My People Free' and of the ongoing fight to legalise apostasy and blasphemy. Kamal Fahmi is the founder of 'Set My People Free', this organisation seeks to give Muslim people the freedom to change their faith, to live out and practice their new belief, and to experience freedom, justice and equality in their homeland as non-Muslims. 'Set My People Free' is a nonviolent movement seeking freedom, justice and equality for converts, reconciliation – not victory, and is committed to the life and teaching of Jesus Christ. Their goal is freedom for Muslim people to be able..... To change their religion or belief To worship and practice their new faith To raise their children in their new faith To marry (for women from a Muslim background to marry non-Muslim men) To have freedom, justice and equality. To abolish the crime of apostasy by removal of... Punishment of death for the act of apostasy Punishment of confiscation of the wealth of the convert Nullifying his or her marriage Punishment of disqualifying him/her of the right of the custody of his/her children Punishment of depriving the apostate from his/her right of their inheritance Punishment of discipline (alta'zir) WEBSITE: https://freedom2worship.org/ Interview recorded 15.12.22 *Special thanks to Bosch Fawstin for recording our intro/outro on this podcast. Check out his art https://theboschfawstinstore.blogspot.com/ and follow him on GETTR https://gettr.com/user/BoschFawstin To sign up for our weekly email, find our social media, podcasts, video, livestreaming platforms and more https://heartsofoak.org/connect/ TRANSCRIPT OF INTERVIEW (Hearts of Oak) And good evening, Hearts of Oak. Thank you so much for tuning in on another interview. And it is an absolute pleasure to have a gentleman I met, I think in Poland, maybe two months ago at the OSCE, and that's Kamal Fahmi. Kamal, thank you so much for your time today. (Kamal Fahmi) Yeah, I'm happy really to join you in this interview. It is a beautiful opportunity. (HoO) Great to have you. And the issues we're going to talk about are not ones that we offer. We discuss Islam in different ways, but to focus on apostasy and blasphemy we haven't done. So I'm looking forward to learning from you. And on the screen people can see the website, freedomtoworship.org , our viewers and listeners will find a lot of information about freedoms, looking at the Muslim world, giving stories, news items, articles. There's a whole wealth of information. I'd encourage our viewers and listeners to make use of that. But Kamal, you're the founder of Set My People Free, which is an international NGO focused on the abolition of apostasy and also blasphemy laws around the world. Maybe you can take a few moments and introduce yourself before we get onto the reason you set up Set My People Free, why it's needed. But first, if I can ask you to introduce yourself to our viewers. (KF) My name is Kamal Fahmi. Originally, I'm from Sudan. And for the last 50 years, I was evolving in missions, mostly in the Middle East. In... I was born in Sudan and then I have lived most of my life in Sudan. Started the ministry mainly to reach out to people and share the gospel with them and then later I worked in the Middle East area all the way from Bahrain to Morocco and around 2008 I was challenged by the problems people who leave Islam face especially converts from Islam to Christianity I met a couple in Yemen and they were three generation Christian but they cannot live as Christian in their own country and of course in Yemen it is death sentence for leaving Islam and so they have to be kind of underground and I was approached by the father and he asked me for help because he wanted to convince his son to to study Islam in school because without that they were getting into trouble and also he will not be able to pass his school. And so he wanted me to talk with him and to see if I can encourage him to do that. And I thought maybe there is no problem, we had people who did that in Sudan. But then when I spoke with him, I saw the Son the next day, I was touched by the Son as he was a teenager, very smart, very handsome. And I thought I would not like my daughter to go through this. To be forced to say the Shahadah, to fast and to pray. And his father is a Christian. He himself is a Christian. And the father has become a Christian when he was 19 and the grandfather was a Christian before the father and they cannot live as Christians in their own country. This kind of hit me, we  are living in 2008 and they have left Islam, became Christians but they cannot live and exist as Christians in Yemen and and they should face a death sentence by the law. And also on the side of the mother, the mother herself was a believer. Her grandfather had a problem with his knee. Somebody prayed for him. He was healed. He also became a Christian. So these three generations, they are not able to live as Christians. And somehow I said, how could this be in the 20th century? that people cannot change their belief and face this kind of challenge. And then in my mind. I started to think of different situations. When I went to Sana'a, the capital, I met somebody who was also in prison for about seven months or six months, who was a convert and he was arrested and he was in prison. He was not sentenced to death, but he was under a lot of threats. And then I saw the Mahdi Dibaj in Iran, who was also arrested just after the Islamic Revolution. He was a convert from Islam to Christianity. And he was put in jail for 10 years and he was sentenced to death, but of course they didn't apply the sentence and after a lot of international pressure he was released. And while he was in prison he said 'im not only willing to suffer for Christ, but I am willing to die.' And when he was released after 10 years, the guy who helped him to be released, got killed after two weeks, who was the pastor of the Pentecostal Church. And then later, the people said to Mahdi Dibaj, leave Iran because you will face death. But he said, I want to serve my own people, I want to share with them about my belief. And he was the head of the Bible Society. His only problem was that he was a convert from Islam to Christianity. Six months later, he was kidnapped. And a friend of mine here in Sweden, an Iranian believer said they found him cut to pieces in a plastic bag in a park. And so this started to hit me hard as I saw, as I looked at the situation. I realized there is death sentence in 12 countries, Islamic countries. They have death sentence for people who leave Islam. And then in another 12 countries, you don't have the freedom to really leave Islam. It is a crime if you leave, you face torture, you face imprisonment. And it's not for all these people who converse, but even for atheists, who just leave Islam, they'll consider apostate. So that aged me, I felt the call that these laws should be abolished. Because apostasy is against article 18, who is very clearly say that it's freedom. and belief, which include freedom of religion, freedom to change belief, freedom to practice the belief you have as an individual, as a group, and also to be able to share what you believe with others. And apostasy does not give the right for an ex- Muslim to exist. You cannot really exist in an Islamic state. They face, as I said, in 12 countries, death sentence. Because the religion is written in the identity card, you cannot really change. So your children are automatically Muslims. If you are a woman who has a Muslim background, you are automatically also Muslim. And you cannot marry a non-Muslim, but also you face harassment and legally you cannot exist. You don't have the right to exist even in countries like Jordan, Egypt, Syria and also even in Morocco you face difficulty. So that was a problem. And then of course blasphemy is another bigger issue as if you say for example I don't believe in Muhammad as a prophet of God you are considered a blasphemer and this is ridiculous because if I believe in Muhammad then I am a Muslim but I am not to believe in him as a prophet. I don't believe in him as a prophet. So even just questioning the different laws of Sharia, you are considered blasphemer. And a good example of that is the Governor of Jakarta, who was, his name was Foke, and he was a governor for four years. When he was going to be elected for a second term, the Islamist in Indonesia said he cannot be elected again because a non-Muslim cannot rule over Muslims. There was a Hadith like that. And Hadith is a law in Islam. For example, the prayer, the five prayers, are not actually in the Quran, but it is in the Hadith. And they practice the five prayers. And that Hadith was saying that a non-Muslim cannot rule over a Muslim. and Foke the governor said this is a weak hadith. Saying that it is a weak hadith was considered a blasphemy. And he was sentenced to imprisonment. I don't remember the exact number of years now but I think it was between two and five years. And he wanted to appeal, and people said to him, better not appeal because they want to execute you for this. They want to punish you by death. So he pulled back, he spent the time in prison and he was released. So from this, after he spent the sentence, and you can check this in the internet, I mean. And so from this, from sentencing this guy to prison, because saying the Hadith is weak, we said that a non-Muslim cannot rule over or rule over a Muslim was condemned for that. You know then that Islam is not really believing in democracy because there is discrimination against non-Muslims. They cannot rule over a Muslim. And the second thing is that it is blasphemy and it can be punishable to the extent of death, fortunately, because they are a little bit more moderate. You are sentenced to imprisonment. (HoO) Wow. Tell us more about those laws because people think that maybe in some countries like the Gulf states, you have more freedom. There are lots of those in the West that have gone to Dubai and UAE, obviously the World Cup at the moment is in Qatar, and they've tried to brand themselves as very open for everyone, but yet in Qatar, the death penalty is there for apostasy. Countries are are not free and they are all based on Sharia law, Islamic law. Tell us about, because most people in the West find it difficult to even understand countries that are based simply on religious texts and don't bring any other aspect in. So can you explain that, the way Islamic law is overall everything? (KF) Right. It is the Islamic law is over the Constitution actually. They have this Kyro Declaration and it speaks about freedom. They try to put all the articles which is the Universal Declaration of Human Right, but then at the end they say everything has to agree with Sharia. So it actually modifies what he said about freedom and so on but yeah this is a big problem, I have a map, you can actually look at the map in in our website where we put the countries it is in our first homepage and there is a they were about 13 countries which had descended we are thankful that Sudan had to repeal the death sentence two years ago but the problem now with the coup which happened last year there is a possibility that again as the Islamists took over again they go back to the same thing but the constitution was changed and then it was repealed. And that was a great work of our Minister of Justice at that time, who is not anymore, Nasreldin Abdelbari But the rest, there is still a number of countries which have death sentence, in their constitution. I mean, we have for example Mauritania, they have this sentence. And there is a fellow who was accused of apostasy and blasphemy, mainly because he was against slavery in Mauritania. And he wrote a short article which condemned slavery and said that Sharia condones slavery. So he was accused of apostasy for that article. He was in prison for five years in solitary confinement. He was not allowed to take showers because they said he's a kaffir, he's an infidel and they wanted to sentence him to death he said close to 1 million he said this is a quite a large number of people came out. asking his for his death this guy was released after a lot of pressure he is now living in France and his  name is Cheikh Ould Mkhaitir. So this is serious. Maybe they don't kill everyone right away. But the person, the convert is under threat the whole time. And the problem is not only the 12 countries we have in red in the map, people face danger, but actually where the law does not exist, the community does take on and apply the laws. So you have these, we call it honour crimes. They are not in any way honour. And people get killed living in the white areas, which we say that the laws give freedom for people to change. I mean, you can go and see a list of number of cases or victims who didn't survive. They were killed like the in 2017 there was a Afghani woman killed in Germany because she left Islam and the guy who killed her they said he's crazy but it is applying the apostasy law even in the white areas but then you continue to see the red it is as you said Qatar as Satan for leaving Islam. I mean, you are free if you are a non-Muslim to become a Muslim, but for a Muslim to leave, then it is a crime. It is in Yemen, it is in Somalia, it is in Iran, and it is in Pakistan for blasphemy, and it is also in Maldive Islands, it is in Brunei. But then you have other countries, It used to be United Arab Emirates, but we have discovered just at the beginning of this year they have abolished it but we are trying to find out if it is just real or it is just said that it has been done but we have checked with some people as they say they did that just this year the death sentence but we need more confirmation and to see that freedom for people to really exist because many times they don't want them to come out of of the closet. They want them to be quiet and many times they will prefer if they leave the country. But these are the countries which we still have it, the ones I mentioned now. Even Kuwait has it. This I missed it when I said the other countries and of course as I said North Sudan officially has abolished it two years ago but of course still the community puts a lot of pressure. At this point there was one convert was in jail not so long ago, the last few months, mainly because we have now a coup of Islamists who are ruling the country. But the laws have been changed already two years ago and so I hope they will not go back again to death sentence. Then you have orange countries in the map and and these are places like Egypt, I missed one country which is actually applying the death sentence now is actually Libya because there's a guy by the name of Bia has been in prison now over one month they want him to repent to release him, this is country number 10 here but he he's still in jail. And they want to execute him, he's holding to his faith, he's a convert to Christianity And it is very sad. It is not in international media. If one lady was stopped from wearing a hijab somewhere, the media are so loud and turning the world upside down, and here somebody is sentenced to death. He's still in jail, mainly because he converted from Islam to Christianity. But nobody is talking about it. It is not out in the news. It is not news at all. (HoO) Well that's why with the World Cup happening in Qatar and I thought it would be the last place I would want to go to watch any sporting event. But there were discussions on, oh there's no alcohol and complaints about that. There were discussions on LGBT rights and freedoms there, but zero conversation on that the law says you can die if you want to leave Islam. And I was frustrated watching some of the media who should know better and should have used the opportunity to talk about that injustice. But as you said, there is silence on it. (KF) Complete silence. They don't bring it up. And it is very sad. And I mean, it is quite serious. I was sitting in with a group the other day and I said there should be sanction against these countries which apply death sentence for leaving Islam. There should be freedom to believe or not to believe but they said we should not use the hammer. But I mean this is a lot of lives of people are at stake. There is lack of freedom completely. Freedom of thought and consciousness is trampled on. And the problem it is moving even towards the West, where the basis of  democracy is freedom of expression. And blasphemy, law quench freedom of expression. So you cannot say I don't believe in Muhammad, it is it is considered an insult. Or if you I don't believe in the Sharia which cuts hands off people. So this is ridiculous and I mean people are free. I mean God created us free. He gave us the choice and I mean even Jesus himself said if you want to go to hell, go to hell. The road is wide and many people are going but if you want life there is another way. So it is freedom I feel is very crucial and especially freedom of expression. We need to protect it because it is the basis for democracy and without freedom of expression there is no accountability. So analytical thinking, critical thinking is very important and crucial to talk about things, discuss things and have your opinion. The problem is we are going to a time when there is only one narrative. And this is not really the West we were thinking about or we admire where there is freedom of thought, conscious and belief and then freedom of expression and opinion. Today you cannot have your own opinion, everyone has an opinion and so that is a problem. Blasphemy law actually strips the individual from the freedom of expression. There is a very good book actually called Silence, written by Paul Marshall and Nina Shay. And they said how apostasy and blasphemy courts are silencing or taking away freedom of expression. And they have any documented cases all over the world, which is happening because of these two laws. And so if we continue, of course it is in Saudi Arabia and you have examples of people who are in prison, journalists like Raif Badawi and Yemen people are being imprisoned and killed. There was a guy who was at the age of 16 and they chopped his head, they shot him mainly because they accused him of of being an apostate and the young fellow he wrote in his fair book he said to them you accused me of apostasy you see God in the graveyard, I see God in the roses and you can look for this. His name is Omar (Mohammad Bataweel). I cannot remember his second name, but his Facebook is still there and he was at the age of 16 and he was killed in Aden. And you will find him in our booklet, victims of apostasy and blasphemy law. We have a small booklet and we have the link for it in our website. You can go there and see some of the victims. And it is sad to see the number of the victims. There was a small kid, also the age of 14, he was selling coffee in Syria during the ISIS attacks and so on. The jihadists came to him, he was selling coffee to help his family, they came to him, they said, give us coffee free. He refused to give them coffee free. And he said, if even the prophet come down, I will not give you coffee free. And this is a saying, which they normally say in Syria. When the jihadists took him and shot him, accusing him of blasphemy. So look at our booklet, victims of apostasy and blasphemy laws, you will see how this law is impacting lives of many individuals. Some lost their lives, some survived, but they went through trauma for this. We need to really stand together to see these laws abolished. (HoO) I want to bring up the website again, and that's what people will find. That's the book Kamal was talking about, Victims of Apostasy and Blasphemy, Laws and Islam, and then further down that's the map we were looking at. So everything is on the front page of freedomtoworship.org. So please do go and make use of it. Kamau, can I ask you about you taking this message out, I obviously met you at the OSCE conference, an intergovernmental conference, looking at human rights, looking at the political angle. You've been there a number of times. Do you want to let us know what you raise and the response you get every time you've been there? (KF) I think we are in a kind of a battle for heart and minds. I think most of the people have, they didn't notice, and it was an eye-opener to many. And I think there is more people today are aware of the problem. The only thing is, and of course there have been moves to try to stop it. I mean, they agree, most of the people I speak with agree this is a problem. The only thing, we are not doing anything about it. It is not out in the mainstream media. It is not an issue which is people are trying to see change. They are trying to use a carrot instead of putting pressure to see this issue change. I'm thankful that they are putting some, at this point, there is a bigger change towards protecting the freedom of expression. People realize more and more the problem. But I think they have to take a strong step to see this stopped. I feel we are in a better situation than when we started, but I still think we have a long way. When there was a problem of apartheid in South Africa, the whole world stood against that and worked for equality. Now here we have even a worse situation where you are not allowed to even exist as a former Muslim. You are not allowed to exist. And you have in front of you 12 countries where you have death sentence. We need to take bold steps to put pressure so Article 18 and 19 in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights be applied. Because without taking away these laws, you will still have problem with the issue of jihadists, with the issue of terrorists, because here they want to enforce the application of these laws. But we need to stand and say enough is enough with this. This has to stop. We have the right to ask for the application of Article 18 and 19. So there has not been strong steps to see this stop. You see it with what happened with Charlie Hebdo and other journalists. I'm very thankful that the fresh government showed what the caricatures and so on. But I think we need more steps to put pressure and say what is right is right, what is wrong is wrong. And really stand behind the freedom of thought and conscious and belief and freedom to live, freedom not to believe, freedom of expression and opinion. And I think we need to take more strong steps saying this is wrong. Lately there were 25 countries which have signed a letter condemning apostasy and blasphemy law. And that was through the ministerial for religious freedom and this was done like three years ago. Of Trump when Brownback was the ambassador for the religious freedom. And lately Australia and are heading, spearheading with Holland, a campaign to end killing for religion. And which is mainly working to abolish apostasy and blasphemy law. So there is steps like this, but I think we need to take more steps to sanction the countries which apply it. Because without sanctioning it and condemning it openly, this will continue. And this impact lives of many people. I mean, you see what happened to Salman Rushdie now in New York. And this is again application of blasphemy law. And you cannot kill somebody for the way he thinks or for not believing. And many ex-Muslims are facing these threats worldwide. They are under protected by the police. Even here in Sweden, they are protected because of fear of people killing them. And so, but we have to stand together and say enough, enough with this and this has to be stopped. I mean there is no serious steps which has been taken to condemn this issue, condemn the issue of apostasy and blasphemy law, but I think people are more aware of  it. Trying to do some steps, but as I said before, they want to use more, this using a carrot instead of saying this is wrong and this has to be changed and there must be some pressure applied, for the sake of people who suffer under this. (HoO) But I, I also think it's, you look at the laws and you're talking about the legislation in Muslim countries, but also you refer to the freedoms in the West and we think people are free to choose and change their religion. But I've talked to a number of converts from Islam to Christianity and they have to be extremely careful. They have been attacked verbally, they've been attacked physically. And I think, well, this is happening in England, which supposedly has freedom, but you realize that same understanding, that same belief system that restricts freedoms in Islamic Countries still is within Islamic communities here in the UK and it seems to be often the law of Islam is the one that reigns and not always the law of the land in those communities. (KF) This is very true because we have a friend here who is a convert. that person had to be lucky because that person could not have passed, dot their degree in their studies for Islam inside Europe, if they knew their standards, that they are converts. They had to do it really very, very low key. That is in Sweden. And many actually under protection. And so you are right. You are right. They face it even here. But I think we need to condemn it more openly and say enough with it. And that really to work hard to punish any perpetrators or some people who does it. I mean, even like Nigeria, they have death sentence in the North. And now there has been a lot of attack against non-Muslims within Nigeria. And nobody is speaking against what is happening there. It is the main cause of it is again apostasy and blasphemy law and they are putting pressure on non-muslims to Christians especially. I mean blowing churches, attacking taking their land and all these are initiated by these laws and again there is no international condemnation of this. They use other reasons to say this is happening. And I mean, it is a problem. And even just now, this time, even in Sudan, there is a man who has been a convert to Christianity, who is a pastor in the church and God has been using him to heal people. He healed some of his family, so other other Muslim flocked to the church to get healing, and God has been healing them. And then this guy was arrested and they accused him of being a witch. And mainly because they said he's a Christian witch, and he was imprisoned. Unfortunately, the laws because now are more free. There was a court case, he was released, but again he's under threats now by some of the Islamist community for what he is doing and I mean he has not done anything bad and mainly because he is a convert and because somehow lives of people have been changed, people have been flocking there because they saw God doing something and that has made these people more open towards Christianity which made the community upset. And so even as you said before when... so we need we need to put pressure, these laws to be applied and that to stand together to express the importance of freedom of expression and the right to say I don't believe in Muhammad as a prophet of God. Because I mean there is no force. You should have the freedom to believe or not to believe and which is the Creator has given this us this freedom and we have to have it and I think the freedom of choice is very key in democracy if you don't have the freedom of choice then forget it and if you die because you choose something different That is really awful. So I think we need to see more people work for this. (HoO) I just want to ask you about where, this will go just before Christmas. We are here, you said you're in  Sweden, I'm in the UK, and we have freedoms here and we've talked a lot about freedoms and freedoms that are not afforded to those who live in the Muslim world. Tell us what that means for someone who is a Christian living in many of those countries. We have the joy of being able to meet with other people, other Christians, many people who are not Christians still celebrate the joyous time of Christmas. And I guess in many Middle Eastern countries, in many Islamic countries, it's very different and you cannot celebrate this time as you would here in the West. (KF) Yeah, I mean like Brunei for example, some years, two or three years ago, they just forbid celebrating Christmas in Brunei, completely, for everybody. And of course there is minority of Christians who come who are living there and working there. I mean in Sudan before the fall of this Islamic government, they... people were going around on the streets, we went one Christmas in 2017, I remember, no not 2017, about 2000, maybe I think 2007, and they didn't want people to say Merry Christmas to the Christians, they don't want people to celebrate it. But, I see in many countries for the convert, they cannot openly celebrate. Converts who have come to know Christ, yeah, they cannot openly celebrate Christmas. In these red countries and also in the countries where it is illegal. There was a Muslim guy who converted to Christianity. Wanted to go into a church in Egypt. He was arrested by the police because they discovered he's a Muslim going to a church. He was Sudanese. They put him in jail. They sent him back to Sudan. And that was like around, it was like 80 years ago. And so they don't have the freedom to celebrate as converts. They have problem to go to churches. But I think in a way, some of these countries, the orange, the red, foreigners are celebrating. But local people who are converts, they cannot really openly celebrate Christmas and go to church or meet together and worship openly. They mostly meet in secret. But I mean at least some of course they have decorations, Christians are celebrating where traditionally there were Christians. I mean the Christians from Christian background in Egypt or in Jordan or in Syria, they celebrate Christmas in Iraq. But if they are a convert they have difficulty to do that. But some countries have made it even difficult for even the minorities or the Christians from other countries who are living in their country to celebrate. But converts, they don't have the chance at all to do that. And so it had been going in a way from one country to the other. I mean, I passed through Qatar once, flying back during Christmas. They had no decoration for Christmas in the airport, not anywhere. I don't know how it is with the foreign churches. If they had, they can celebrate in the church, maybe in their own meeting or within the church compound, maybe in their homes, it should be possible. But there were no signs of celebrations. other airports in Dubai and so on you find a lot of decorations and Christmas things I think and the local, the minorities who are from other countries also they celebrate but I think converts always will have problems, I know Brunei for sure doesn't allow Christmas celebration because it came out strongly, I think Somalia will be another place which will be very difficult to celebrate Christmas. The same is with Mauritania and of course even in Nigeria they face problems because the churches are attacked many times they are doing this and so it is hard to say Tunisia maybe is more open, we don't have it  here with any of the colours, but still I think they face pressure from the community, but according to the law, now the church has been accepted in Tunisia. But as I think generally, where there is traditional Christians from the beginning, because actually Christianity started in this area and it has died in many of these countries, but where it still exists, they celebrate. But for comfort, it is very difficult. Most of them, they have to be underground in the orange and the red countries in the map. They cannot really have the freedom to openly express their faith in Christ. It is also similar sometimes, of course, even in the West, you find a convert from Christianity or from atheist to Islam, they always have their faces out that they speak. But if you have a convert from Islam to Christianity, they don't appear. Because then their life is in danger. And of course, you had the story of the guy who had Merry Christmas in his shop who was killed even in London once. So it is harder for the converts or for the more tolerant people within, but I think in a number of these countries where they were traditionally Christians sometimes of course because we have to separate between somebody, I mean it is like Somebody saying all the West are Christians of course some aren't, the same are some of the Muslims are not practicing Muslims, they're more terrorists, but if they are serious is their faith they can be dangerous. So it is not... so you can be nominate and some of these maybe are more open and tolerant with others and open to have relationship and I mean through my life of course I had a lot of friends who are from a Muslim background but the thing is the ideology we have to think about and the more you are practicing the ideology then you are in more trouble and difficulty, I mean you cause more problems. So we have always to think of that. So apostasy and blasphemy law are part of the Sharia and when they are applied then of course it is a big problem and it is actually applied as we saw here in these 12 countries where you have death sentence for leaving Islam. And other countries where it is a crime to do that. But I think where there is traditional Christians, there is more freedom because the church existed there for a long time. (HoO) Kamal, thank you so much for your time. It's a subject that does not get a lot of attention, and that's why I was very keen to have you on. To the viewers and to the listeners, please go and make use of the website, freedomdoworship.org. You can sign up to the newsletter, you can donate, you can support the work there, and all the news items information is there. So it is a great resource to help educate those of us who live in countries that are free and realize that the world isn't all like that. So Kamal, thank you so much for your time today. It's been wonderful to have you on. (KF) I would like just to end with one sentence. What Martin Luther King had said once, he said, "at the end, I will not remember the words of my enemies, but the silence of my friend." And my plea for whoever watched this program, to speak up for justice, for these people who are facing death threat through their life, just because they refuse to believe. Or because they wanted to change, they wanted to become Athiests, they wanted to become Christians, they wanted to leave Islam. And so, please speak out, because injustice anywhere is injustice everywhere. And we need to stand for justice, for freedom, and please stand for the application of article, universal declaration of human rights article 18 and 19. (HoO) That's a perfect way to end, to call for people to get involved and to speak up. Thank you so much.

Karel Anthierens ( + 15/12/2022) was de man die samen met zijn broers Jef en Johan de pers in dit land mee heeft bepaald. Als journalist en hoofdredacteur werkte hij voor Humo, Knack, De Zwijger, De Nieuwe, Panorama, Het Laatste Nieuws, Het Volk en Brussel Deze Week. Hij was ook jarenlang de bezieler van Press Cartoon Belgium. In 2015, het jaar waarin het Franse cartoonblad Charlie Hebdo het slachtoffer werd van een genadeloze terreuraanslag, was hij te gast in Touché. Een memorabel gesprek.

La Cour spéciale de Paris a rendu son verdict hier (13 décembre 2022) dans le procès de l'attentat de Nice. Le procès s'est déroulé sous le poids écrasant de l'absence de l'auteur des faits. Celui qui a tué 86 personnes, et en a blessé des centaines d'autres, avec son camion, sur la promenade des Anglais a été tué par la police au soir du 14 juillet 2016, et n'a donc pas pu expliquer son geste. Ce sont des proches et ceux qui l'ont aidé à se procurer une arme, qui ont comparu. Huit hommes, condamnés à des peines de deux à dix huit ans de prison. La qualification d'association de malfaiteurs terroriste n'a été retenue que pour deux d'entre eux. Les audiences ont duré trois mois et demi, et comme lors du long procès des attentats du 13 novembre 2015, une large place a été accordée à la parole des victimes. Certaines se disent soulagées de l'issue de ce long processus judiciaire, d'autres demeurent perdues dans leur douleur. Que peut la justice face à l'insondable souffrance des victimes de terrorisme ? Décryptage avec :  - Denis Salas, magistrat, président de l'Association française pour l'histoire de la justice, et directeur scientifique de la revue Les cahiers de la justice  - Laura Martel, journaliste au service France deRFI.  

Entrevue avec Marina Orsini, actrice, animatrice télé et radio et autrice : elle nous parle de son nouveau livre de recettes « Gourmande ! - Mes recettes de famille » qui est paru cet automne. Chronique de Steve E. Fortin, chroniqueur et blogueur au Journal de Montréal et au Journal de Québec : Charlie Hebdo lance un concours de dessin pour soutenir la lutte du peuple iranien.  La rencontre Nantel-Durocher avec Guy Nantel  : tenue vestimentaire des députés : qu'en pense Guy Nantel? Entrevue avec Victor Charlebois, homme d'affaires : une compagnie de la famille Charlebois a récemment lancé une huile de cannabidiol (CBD) appelée Belle Âme. Des joints pré roulés à forte teneur en CBD appelés Roudoux ont aussi été conçus.      Une production QUB Radio Décembre 2022Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Chronique de Steve E. Fortin, chroniqueur et blogueur au Journal de Montréal et au Journal de Québec : Charlie Hebdo lance un concours de dessin pour soutenir la lutte du peuple iranien. Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Am 10. Dezember versuchte ein Geiselnehmer in Dresden in die Senderäume von Radio Dresden und Hitradio RTL zu gelangen. Das misslang - auch weil das Unternehmen nach dem Terroranschlag auf "Charlie Hebdo" 2015 in Sachen Sicherheit nachgerüstet hatte.Text: Isabelle Klein | Tino Utassy im Gespräch mit Annika Schneiderwww.deutschlandfunk.de, @mediasresDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Yasmine Mohammeds story is so mind blowing, so traumatic, it's hard to believe what she's lived through. Her spirit, which kept her alive, her daughter as her north star, and one incredible escape from a terrorist that led to a beautiful life. Now Yasmine advocates for the rights of women living within Muslim majority countries, as well as those who struggle under religious fundamentalism. She she sheds light on the religious trauma that so many women still today are unable to discuss.  Websites: https://www.yasminemohammed.com/ https://www.freeheartsfreeminds.com/ IG: https://www.instagram.com/invites/contact/?i=41c9yd35zfgz&utm_content=gdbcfbr TWITTER https://twitter.com/yasmohammedxx?s=21&t=0TIaj-3I_mSRxi7p5_0Fag FB https://www.facebook.com/YasMohammedxx Guest Bios: Human rights campaigner Yasmine Mohammed advocates for the rights of women living within Muslim majority countries, as well as those who struggle under religious fundamentalism in general.   She is the founder of Free Hearts Free Minds, an organization that provides mental health support for members of the LGBT community and freethinkers living within Muslim majority countries- where both 'crimes' can be punished by execution.   Her book, Unveiled, is a memoir/polemic that recalls her experiences growing up in a fundamentalist Islamic household and her arranged marriage to a member of Al-Qaeda. In it, she sheds light on the religious trauma that so many women still today are unable to discuss.  Unveiled has been translated into eleven languages so far: German, Finnish, Catalan, Swedish, French, Farsi, Arabic, Indonesian, Urdu, and Spanish and Italian. Yasmine works with the Ayaan Hirsi Ali Foundation and is on the Board Directors for Humanist Global Charity and for Atheists for Liberty. As well, she's a member of the prestigious Center for Inquiry (CFI) Speaker's Bureau.    She has spoken in Canadian parliament on M103 and ‘Islamophobia' and has been featured in many mainstream media publications such as: CNN, CBC, BBC, ABC Australia, Al Jazeera, New York Times, Charlie Hebdo, Le Point, The Jerusalem Post, and many others. She has spoken in Ivy League universities such as Harvard, Stanford, MIT, and Dartmouth and for many organizations including: The Freedom From Religion Foundation, Ayaan Hirsi Ali Foundation, Ayn Rand Institute, and Think Inc.

C'est un dessinateur de presse pas comme les autres. Passé par Charlie Hebdo et Fluide Glacial, entre autres institutions, LUZ dessine l'époque avec l'oeil énervé de celui qui a toujours préféré les contre-cultures à l'establishment. Passionné de rock, c'est très naturellement qu'il a été choisi par Virginie Despentes pour l'adaptation en BD de son célèbre Vernon Subutex, dont le second tome vient de sortir.Dans cet épisode particulièrement enlevé, LUZ raconte son style très personnel, fait de cuirs, de badges, de bottines et de t-shirts de groupe. Il raconte aussi comment il imagine la garde-robe de ses personnages et pourquoi il aime dessiner les plis d'usure des vêtements. Mieux encore, LUZ dévoile ici les secrets de son iconique moustache. Au poil. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Hablamos con Richard Malka,  abogado y representante de la revista Charlie Hebdo. Publica 'El derecho a cagarse en Dios' (Libros del Zorzal), donde relata los antecedentes contra la revista satírica y analiza el estado de la libertad de expresión y el laicismo, dos temas muy candentes durante los últimos años en Francia.

Les tensions internationales, la flambée des prix de l'énergie en raison de la guerre en Ukraine auront-ils raison de la conférence internationale sur le climat qui a ouvert ses portes à Charm el-Cheikh en Égypte. Plusieurs pays européens se demandent déjà comment ils vont régler leur facture énergétique cet hiver (2022). Multipliée par trois en Pologne, par exemple. Qui cherche toutefois à développer des alternatives au charbon dont elle dépend encore à 70%. Avec l'éolien, Varsovie se tourne maintenant vers le nucléaire Martin Chabal.   Le Monténégro dépendant du charbon Le charbon très polluant, qui revient en force en Europe en raison des prix qui flambent et de la rareté des ressources. Ses émissions polluantes sont pourtant responsables de dizaines de milliers de morts prématurées sur le continent. Mais au Monténegro, l'unique centrale de Pljevlja qui assure la moitié de l'électricité du pays n'est pas près de fermer... Reportage sur place de Louis Seiller.   L'œil européen de Franceline Beretti : les COP servent-elles à quelque chose ? Et la COP27 de Charm el-Cheikh va-t-elle vraiment permettre de prendre des décisions qui vont limiter le réchauffement climatique sous la barre d'un degré et demi d'ici la fin du siècle... Hélas, le sentiment s'installe que rien ne change vraiment sous un soleil de plus en plus chaud... les COP s'enchaînent et se ressemblent.   Destination Earth L'Europe qui s'est engagée à la neutralité carbone d'ici 2050... Mais, les circonstances internationales entraînent des aménagements temporaires, nous dit-on, le charbon, on l'a vu, mais aussi des terminaux pour le gaz naturel liquéfié. Dans ce contexte, il faut plus que jamais prévoir l'avenir… L'UE a donc lancé un projet digne de la science fiction : créer un jumeau numérique de la planète Terre pour prévoir les évolutions du climat. 150 millions d'euros ont déjà été investis. À Bruxelles, les explications de Jean-Jacques Hery.   « Z comme Zombie » Et le contexte international pèse de tout son poids sur ces enjeux climatiques... En pleine guerre déclenchée par Moscou en Ukraine, que dire de l'opinion publique russe. De « C'est la guerre de Poutine », où le peuple russe était présenté comme un otage de son dirigeant, on est passé à « c'est la guerre des Russes », avec l'idée de responsabilité collective. Cette posture, l'écrivain Iegor Gran n'en a jamais dévié… au fil de ses chroniques dans Charlie Hebdo, et dans «Z comme Zombie», son dernier livre paru en septembre 2022. Leo Vidal Giraud l'a rencontré.

Dans le Haut-Rhin, à Thann, un professeur a menacé de mort par l'oncle d'une élève, après un cours sur la laïcité dans lequel il aurait évoqué le journal satirique "Charlie Hebdo". L'auteur présumé de 39 ans, mis en examen, a évoqué à plusieurs reprises le sort réservé à Samuel Paty. 

durée : 00:58:20 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Le 16 octobre 2020, Samuel Paty est assassiné devant le collège où il enseignant. Plusieurs jours avant, dans le cadre d'un cours sur la liberté d'expression, il avait montré à ses élèves deux caricatures de Mahomet relayées par Charlie Hebdo. - invités : Jean-Fabien Spitz professeur émérite à l'université de paris I Panthéon Sorbonne; Dominique Avon Professeur d'Histoire contemporaine à l'Université du Maine et chargé de conférences à l'EPHE

durée : 00:57:08 - LSD, la série documentaire - par : Perrine Kervran, Adrien Chevrier - En marge des grands procès récents (Charlie Hebdo ou l'Hyper Cacher, le Procès du 13 novembre ou de l'attentat de Nice), on cherche à comprendre l'évolution contemporaine de la justice antiterroriste en France : ses problématiques et ses mutations, ses erreurs et ses dérives.

Dr. Jasser looks at the one year anniversary of the Biden Administration's botched withdrawal from Afghanistan. What is the impact on American influence and power in the world. Has one year provided any insight into what all went wrong? Why the Islamists are still doing a victory lap at one year. Just over two weeks ago, a militant Islamist devotee of Iran's Islamist regime, Hadi Mattar, tried to assassinate Salman Rushdie in an act of terror. The not-so-subtle bigotry in the media's failure to cover this story appropriately for all that it means.     Keywords: Salman Rushdie, free speech, Hadi Mattar, Iran, Khomeini, imams, clerics, Charlie Hebdo, terrorism, Islamism, Muslim reform movement, Zuhdi Jasser  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's episode, Sonny steps back from Hollywood a bit to look at the broader state of free expression in America and around the world. PEN America's Summer Lopez joins the show to discuss a range of topics: from the heinous assault on Salman Rushdie in New York to efforts to pressure libraries to remove books across the United States to foreign oppression of writers and thinkers to concerns over the ability of a handful of Internet-based companies to determine what can be expressed. If you enjoyed this episode and want to help get the word out, please share it with a friend. A brief plug: I am a member of PEN America and have been so (on and off, mostly dependent on remembering to pay my dues) since the group stood up for the journalists killed during the Charlie Hebdo massacre. They do great work to help shine a light on the limits of free expression around the world; a couple years back, I had PEN's James Tager on the show a couple years back to talk about their report on China's pernicious influence on Hollywood. You can become a member here. The group is celebrating its centenary; the year-long commemoration includes PEN America @ 100: A Century of Defending the Written Word, an exhibit at the New-York Historical Society through Oct. 9; a daylong public symposiumon Sept. 12 called “Words on Fire” in New York with a lineup of literary stars including Margaret Atwood, Chimimanda Ngozi Adichie, Dave Eggers, among others; and Flashpoints, a series of talks on free speech and civil rights in cities nationwide that continues through 2023. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Creator and star of Showtime's Flatbush Misdemeanors Dan Perlman stops by to talk about creating a sitcom, casting Mike, and how Nickelodeon's Hey Arnold! influenced his own show. Then we talk about our favorite cartoons and wrap up by taking a look at Charlie Hebdo