Podcast appearances and mentions of colonel gadaffi

Joe Cole and Steve Sidwell are joined by Jay Bothroyd in the Coral All To Play For Arms this week. They chat about Jay's turbulent Arsenal career and playing in Italy against Maldini, Cafu, Del Piero and co. They discuss Jay's time in living and playing in Thailand and Japan, and we find out what it's really like being pals with Colonel Gadaffi's son. Want to hear more great podcasts from JOE?House of Rugby - The UK's #1 rugby showFrom The Corner - A crossover boxing show that will appeal to fight fans and newbies alike, with huge name guests from within the fight gameIn Defence Of - Stevo the Madman challenges his friends from the worlds of sport and entertainment to come and debate with him on some of football's most contentious issues. Will they CHANGE HIS MIND!?TKO with Carl Frampton - Bringing you unprecedented access and brutal honesty from inside the world of boxingSportspages - Dig into the stories behind some of the greatest sports books ever writtenBoys Don't Cry with Russell Kane - The show that gets men talking about the things men never talk aboutUnfiltered with James O'Brien - Our critically-acclaimed and award-nominated interview seriesJOE's Football Spin - for instant reaction to the latest in the Premier League and the world of footballMore football as it happens:Twitter @FootballJOEFacebook @SportsJOEInstagram @FootballJOE

In this week's episode of BOAT Briefing, the team discuss Emirates Team New Zealand's big win in Auckland, and whether we might see America's Cup action in home waters sometime soon, the future of Colonel Gadaffi's old Sunseeker, and the hit documentary My Octopus Teacher, which is up for an Ocean Award this year. Our interviewee this week is superyacht owner Tomas de Vargas Machuca, who talks about his passion for classic sailing yachts.Links:Gadaffi's Sunseeker: https://www.boatinternational.com/yachts/news/gaddafi-superyacht-hydrogen-viking-project Ocean Awards: https://www.boatinternational.com/luxury-yacht-events/ocean-awards/ocean-awards-2021-finalists-announced Albert Hakvoort Sr: https://www.boatinternational.com/yachts/news/royal-hakvoort-pays-tribute-albert-hakvoort-sr Ferretti 1000: https://www.boatinternational.com/yachts/news/ferretti-1000-superyacht--42615 OPV 56 Project: https://www.boatinternational.com/yachts/news/military-inspired-opv-56-superyacht-revealed BOAT Pro: https://www.boatinternational.com/boat-pro Subscribe to BOAT International: https://www.boatinternational.com/subscriptions Contact us: podcast@boatinternationalmedia.com

A look back at the NWA/WCW days of Mick Foley, some chat about Tom Jones and Colonel Gadaffi obviously

Strictly Business — In Part 2 Alex continues to speak of her time in Libya and the story of Colonel Gadaffi's hat (also the name of her book). She touches on the dangers she faced as a journalist as well as the state of the region and its future as she foresaw it in 2011.

In Part 2 Alex continues to speak of her time in Libya and the story of Colonel Gadaffi's hat (also the name of her book). She touches on the dangers she faced as a journalist as well as the state of the region and its future as she foresaw it in 2011.

Tinariwen are today's Triple Bookend! Tuareg musicians par excellence - they take us on a transcendental trip deep into the Western Saharan desert night. And what a trip it is. With guesting musicians from the annals of rock history and traditional Mauritanian folk masters. This double LP release that is only a couple of weeks old is a must-have for any record collector. Richard presents 3 tracks of his choice from that release, Amadjar. Released on double 180g premium vinyl in a gatefold sleeve with additional 28pp road trip booklet AND digital download, order here. As if the sonic landscape created by Tinariwen was not enough Tobin brings us a 52 year old Record Box Classic. Despite the difficulties recording this in the studio it's a cracking listen. In fact, it acts beautifully as a Record Box Classic. In so much that you've not heard it for ages but it sounds brilliant. Go right on ahead and listen, you'll understand what we are saying. In addition to this, we have New Music from Ayelle where we all get a bit confused about what she is actually singing about. Crabs? Cycle paths? Eh? Yeah, it's a real fun listen and you could have heard it 3 weeks ago if you were a patron of the show. Want to get involved? Get some deep personal enlightenment right here. Furthermore Tobin lifts the lid on Caamp's new LP and Richard adds some cautionary listening advice. It's a great new release but comes with a caveat. Zawal Tinariwen After The Rain Kyson Tramp Carla Thomas & Otis Redding Kel Tinawen Tinariwen Psychopaths Ayelle Penny, Heads Up Caamp Madjam Mahilkamen Tinariwen A very British problem This is a bit embarrassing, and we don't like to ask. However, we've had to renew our music licence this week and it has more than doubled in price! That means that it is going to cost us twice as much to broadcast for the coming 12 months. It'd be great to feel your support dear listener, for only $1 a month you could help us cover this increase. If only a small fraction of our listeners could get to a $1 a month pledge we'd be more than buoyant. Please help us continue broadcasting. In return, we will email you a New Music Shot mini show every week where Tobin offers you his musical selection for the week. It's exclusive and only for people like you who contribute to our success. Go ahead, click below to help us out Become a Patron! Tinariwen - true rock 'n' roll rebels Well right off the bat, friend of the show Will has been in touch with us to tell us his best mate used to work at a record label and worked with Tinariwen at said label! There you are, a personal Listener Recommendation if ever there was one. But there's more… Tinariwen (meaning "deserts") were founded in 1979 in Algeria by Ibrahim Ag Alhabib who aged 4 witnessed the execution of his father. His father was a Tuareg rebel and was killed in a 1963 uprising in Mali. Tinariwen returned to Mali in the 1990s after a ceasefire. Ibrahim Ag Alhabib was influenced by a movie he saw as a young child which featured a cowboy playing a guitar. Ag Alhabib built his own guitar out of a plastic water can, a stick and some fishing wire Abdallah Ag Alhousseyni In the late 70's Ag Alhabib joined with other members of the rebel Tuareg community. The band began to explore Morroccan folk music and Algerian pop music. They began to fuse this with more western sounds like Led Zeppelin, Jimi Hendrix and Carlos Santana et al. The music collective used to play at weddings and other social gatherings, and whilst not having an official name people came to know them Kel Tinariwen. This translates in the local Tamashek language as "People of the Desert" or "The Desert Boys". The 1980s ushered in a new era for Tinariwen In 1980 Libyan leader Colonel Gadaffi issued a cry to Tuareg people living illegally in Libya to receive nine months military training. His idea was to have an elite fighting force honed from the tough Tuareg people to patrol Western Sahara and assist in his campaigns in Chad and Niger. Ag Alhabib and other band members heeded the call. They did so with a similar call in 1985, this time by Tuareg rebel leaders in Libya. This is where many of the musicians met and formed Tinariwen. The idea was to create songs about the struggles Tuareg people faced. They built a makeshift studio and vowed to record music for free for anyone who supplied a blank audio cassette. The resulting cassettes were traded widely throughout the region of the Sahara. In 1989 the band left Libya, returning to Mali. Ag Alhabib returned to his home village for the first time in 26 years. Rock 'n' roll rebels whose rebellion, for once, wasn't just metaphorical Slate magazine In 1990 the Tuareg people revolted against the government. Members of Tinariwen acted as rebel fighters and soon a peace treaty was forced in the January of 1991. It was finally time for Tinariwen to leave military service and start focussing on music full time. Since 2001 new Tuareg musicians have joined Tinariwen who did not live through the military conflicts contributing to the bands multi-generational evolution.

We travel to Hawai'i, The Gambia, France and India-administered Kashmir this week. The programme begins in Australia where the plans of the prime minister, Malcolm Turnbull, to hold a national plebiscite on the issue of same-sex marriage have run into difficulties. Phil Mercer explains why, although his opponents agree with the premier's objective, they don't support his approach for achieving it. Chris Simpson is in The Gambia, the smallest country on the African mainland. Elections are due in December and the opposition parties agreed only yesterday to field a single candidate against the sitting president. But what are the prospects of the long-serving head of state losing power? Chris Bockman is in Toulouse following the story of a plane and its erstwhile owner. Colonel Gadaffi of Libya, the fifth anniversary of whose death falls next Thursday, hated flying but nevertheless acquired and fitted out in grand style an Airbus A340. But disagreements between the new Libyan authorities and creditors claiming that bills racked up by the former leader have been left unpaid in France mean the plane is parked at Perpignan airport. What will happen next? Kashmir is one of the most militarised regions of the world with India and Pakistan administering parts of it while both claiming all of it. Melissa van der Klugt journeyed to Attari to meet the station superintendent who manages the daily routine of journeys between Delhi and Lahore under the shadow of nuclear weapons held on both sides. And Simon Parker is fascinated by the active volcanoes on Hawai'i, particularly Kilauea. He decides to get up close and personal with the lava-spewing natural wonder – but will his feet be able to endure the trek

It's a HALLOWEEN special! Adrian and Brian have installed a spooky phone line which allows them to communicate with all the famous people that have died this year!

With Adrian on holiday, Brian brings you a bitesized episode with information as to when the full show will be back in business, with his new co-host, DJ-Bot 3000.

Colonel Gaddafi live on the phone from his safe house, Brian attempts a Derren Brown style trick and the 'Coliseum of Culture' opens its gates to the public.

With the current unrest in the Middle-East and rising oil prices, there has been a lot of concern among investors about the impact that oil prices will have on their portfolio value. So what do you do?