Podcasts about Copacabana

CADENA 100 informa sobre Pitbull, cuyos fans planean batir un récord Guinness de calvos en su concierto de julio en Londres. Shakira ofrece un concierto gratuito en Copacabana el 2 de mayo y anuncia su gira por España, fijando Madrid como base. La artista Raye lanza "Where is my husband?" a finales de mes tras recuperar su maqueta robada. En 'Mateo & Andrea', se cuentan anécdotas cómicas sobre las dificultades del español para extranjeros, incluyendo confusiones con "catequesis" o "UGT". Manuel Carrasco desvela sus inicios tras 'Operación Triunfo', cómo las adversidades consolidaron su carrera. Finalmente, La Noche de CADENA 100, con Maldita Nerea y Melendi, celebra el 28 de marzo en Madrid con todas las entradas agotadas.

In this episode of Gangland Wire, host Gary Jenkins, retired Kansas City Police Intelligence Unit detective, continues his deep dive into organized crime history with prolific Mafia author Jeffrey Sussman. Sussman, the author of eight books on organized crime, joins Jenkins for a wide-ranging conversation that spans the rise, violence, prosecutions, and survival tactics of La Cosa Nostra in America. Drawing from works like Backbeat Gangsters and his latest release Mafia Hits, Misses Wars and Prosecutions, Sussman offers sharp insight into how the Mafia enforced silence, eliminated enemies, and adapted to government pressure. The discussion opens with omertà, the Mafia's infamous code of silence, and how mob warfare enforced loyalty through fear. Sussman recounts notorious hits and mob wars that shaped organized crime, then shifts to landmark prosecutions led by Thomas Dewey, whose relentless pursuit of Murder Incorporated dismantled the mob's most feared execution squad. Jenkins and Sussman examine the disastrous Appalachian Conference, where Vito Genovese overplayed his hand, drawing national attention to the Mafia and setting the stage for informants like Joe Valachi to break decades of secrecy. The episode also explores the Mafia's darkest execution methods, including lupara bianca—murders designed to leave no body and no evidence—along with chilling stories involving Mad Sam DeStefano. The assassination attempt on Joe Colombo, and its ties to Joey Gallo, highlight how ego and publicity often proved fatal in the mob world. The episode concludes with Sussman previewing his upcoming book on the Garment District, blending personal family history with organized crime's grip on American industry. Together, Jenkins and Sussman deliver a sweeping, chronological look at how the Mafia rose, fractured, and endured—leaving a permanent mark on American culture. Get his book Mafia Hits, Misses, Wars, and Prosecutions. ⏱️ Episode Chapters 00:00 – Introduction and Jeffrey Sussman's Mafia work 03:45 – Omertà and enforcing silence 07:30 – Mafia hits and internal wars 12:10 – Thomas Dewey and Murder Incorporated 18:40 – St. Valentine's Day Massacre 23:30 – Formation of the Five Families 28:50 – Italian and Jewish mob alliances 34:20 – Capone, Lansky, and Luciano 39:45 – Appalachian Conference fallout 45:10 – Vito Genovese and Joe Valachi 50:30 – Lupara blanca and body disposal 55:20 – Mad Sam DeStefano's brutality 59:40 – Joe Colombo assassination 1:05:30 – Betrayal and mob survival 1:10:50 – Sussman's upcoming Garment District book   [0:00] Hey, welcome, all you Wiretipers, back here in the studio of Gangland Wire, as you can see. This is Gary Jenkins, retired Kansas City Police Intelligence Unit detective and later sergeant. I have a guest today. He is a prolific author about the mob in the United States. We have several interviews in the archives with Jeffrey Sussman. Welcome, Jeffrey. Thank you, Gary. It’s a pleasure to be with you once again. All right. How many mob books you got? Eight or nine, I think. Eight or nine. I know you’ve covered Tinseltown, the L.A. Families, the crime in L.A., the Chicago. What are some of those? I did Las Vegas, which had a number of the Chicago outfit members in it. I did Big Apple Gangsters. Oh, yeah. My last one was Backbeat Gangsters about the rock music business. Oh, yeah. And then I did also one about boxing and the mob, how the mob controlled boxing. And then my new book is Mafia Hits, Misses Wars and Prosecutions. The update is February 19th. All right. Guys, when I release this, we’re doing this, actually, we’re doing this before Christmas. But when this comes out, while you’ll be able to go to the Amazon link that I’ll have in there, get that book, we’ll have, you’ll see a picture of it as we go along. So you’ll know what the cover looks like. It sounds really interesting, especially about the Mafia Misses. But I’m sure that’s interesting. [1:29] Well, the mob, that’s their way of enforcing their rules. The omerta, somebody talks, they’re going to rub you out, supposedly. And by mob, we’re talking about primarily La Cosa Nostra, Sicilian-based organized crime in the United States. Yeah. The five families particularly have brought this up front. The five families have really perfected this as an art, killing their rivals, killing people that threaten them in any way, killing people that they even had a contract on Tom Dewey, the prosecutor, I believe, at one time. That would be a bomb miss, wouldn’t it? Yeah, actually, what happened with that is Dutch Schultz wanted the commission to take out a contract on Tom Dewey, and they said, no, we can’t do that, because if we do that, it’ll bring down too much heat on us. And so the mob wound up killing Dutch Schultz because he was too much of a threat to them in some ways. But the irony was that if they had killed him, Lucky Luciano never would have been prosecuted. He was prosecuted by Thomas Dewey. Lucky Bookhalter never would have been prosecuted and gone to the electric chair, several others as well. So, by not killing Dewey, they set themselves up to be arrested and get either very long prison terms or go to the electric chair. [2:57] Yeah, Dewey sent, I think it was four members of Murder Incorporated to the electric chair and the head of it, the Lepke book halter. And then he arrested and got a conviction against Lucky Luciano for pimping and pandering, which should have been a fairly short sentence, just a couple of years. But he had him sentenced to 50 years in prison, which is amazing, the pimping. [3:20] So if they had killed Thomas Dewey, they probably would have been better off. But that’s 2020 hindsight. Yeah, hindsight’s always 2020. And a cost-benefit analysis, if you want to apply that, why the cost of killing Tom Dooley might have been much less than the actual benefit was. That’s right. Exactly. And they came to realize that, but it was too late for them. I think they always do a cost-benefit analysis in some manner. How much heat’s going to come down from this? Can we take the heat? Because I know in Kansas City, our mob boss, Nick Savella, was in the penitentiary. He was about to get out, and he sent word out, said I want all unfinished business taken care of by the time I get out. Because when I get out, I do not want all these headlines, because murder generates headlines. And so there was like three murders in rapid succession right after that. [4:13] So they worry about the press and hits, murders generate press. So let’s go back and talk about some particular ones. One of the most famous ones was the St. Valentine’s Day Massacre. Do you cover that? [4:26] Yeah, I start with the assassination of Arnold Rothstein in 1928, and then I go right into the St. Valentine’s Day Massacre. I go into the Castel Marari’s War, the birth of the five families. They had a famous meeting at the Franconia Hotel where the Jewish and Italian gangsters decided to form an alliance rather than fight one another. I went through the trial and conviction of Al Capone, the Bug and Meyer gang. Which evolved into Murder Incorporated, and then how Mayor LaGuardia went after the mob in New York and drove out Frank Costello, who had all the slot machines in New York, drove him down to Louisiana, where Frank Costello paid Huey Long a million dollars to let him operate slot machines all around New Orleans and the rest of Louisiana. And then there was William Dwyer, O’Dwyer, and Burton Turkus, who prosecuted the mob, other members of Murder Incorporated, and then how the federal government was using deportation to get rid of a lot of the mobsters, and how the mafia insinuated itself with entertainers and was controlling entertainers like Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis and others. [5:44] And then the Appalachian Conference, and what an embarrassment that was to Vito Genovese, who wanted to declare himself the boss of bosses. Instead, he became the schmuck of schmucks because the FBI invaded this. And there was a theory that this was really set up, Meyer Lansky, Carl Gambino, and Lucky Luciano, because they didn’t want Vito Genovese to become the boss of bosses because Vito Genovese was responsible for the attempted murder of Frank Costello, and they wanted to get rid of him. After they embarrassed him with Appalachian, And then they set him up for a drug buy. Which is ridiculous because you don’t have the head of a mafia family going out on the street and buying heroin from someone. But that’s what they got him for. And they sent him off to prison for 15 years where he died. But in the realm of unintended consequences, which we just heard some, he goes down to Atlanta and a guy named Joe Valacci is down there. And he thinks that Vito Genovese is given to the fisheye and maybe wants to have him killed. [6:52] If Vito Genovese is not in Atlanta, Joe Valacci does not turn and become the first big important witness against the mob in the United States that couple that with Appalachian. And embarrassment to the FBI and then this Joe Valacci coming out with all these stories explaining what all that meant, the organized crime in the United States, why we may not have the investigation that subsequently came out of all that. It’s crazy, huh? Yeah, exactly. In terms of unintended consequences, because if Vito Genovese hadn’t given the kiss of death, supposedly, to Joe Valacci, you never would have had Joe Valacci’s testimony about how the mob operates. He opened so many doors and told so many secrets. It was a real revelation to the world. [7:42] Now, what about these murders? And I understand they call them a lupara blanca, where the body is never found. Did you talk about any of those or look into that at all? [7:53] We’ve had them in Kansas City, where it’s obviously a mob murder. They even will send a message to the family. We had one where the guy disappeared. Nobody ever found his body. But somebody called the family and said, hey, go up on Gladstone Drive and check this trash can. And then they find the guy’s clothes and his driver’s license, everything in there. Now, did you go into any of those blanks? Yeah, there were a number of mob hits, especially during the murder ink era where they would dispose of the bodies and no one would ever find them. But they would leave clues around for members of the family just so they would know that their father or their son or their brother, whoever was no longer in this world. [8:39] Yeah, that was done quite a bit. And when the Westies, which was an Irish gang that operated on the west side of New York, they believed that if you never found the corpse, you could never convict them of murder. So they used to take their dead bodies out to an island in the East River and chop them into little pieces and then dump them in the river and no one would ever find them. And supposedly they did that with dozens and dozens of bodies. Yeah. Interesting. Yeah, and it is. It’s hard to prosecute without the body. It’s been done, but it’s really hard to do. You’ve got to have a really lot of circumstantial evidence to approve a murder without a body. And when Albert Anastasia and Leffy Foucault, who were running Murder Incorporated, they believed two things. One, that if you didn’t find the body, it would be hard to prosecute. And if you couldn’t show a motive, that would be the other thing that would make it difficult. So there would be absolutely no connection between the person who killed the victim and the victim. There was no connection whatsoever. So it was almost as if it was a stranger. In fact, it was a stranger who would commit the murder and then disappear and make sure that the body also disappeared. So you’d have neither motive nor body. Interesting. Pretty stiff penalty for murder. So I understand why you take some extra. Exactly. [10:08] Yeah, that tried to disassociate yourself from any motive for the body. There’s a guy in Chicago named Mad Sam DeStefano. Oh, sure. Lone shark and particularly egregious person when it came to collecting and was responsible for some murders and tortures. And they claim that he would buddy up to the person he knew he wanted to have killed and give him a watch. So then when the police came back around, he’d say, he was my friend. I gave him a present. I gave him that watch. Look and see. Ask his wife. I gave him a watch. Yeah. And I think it was Anthony Spolatro who was charged by the outfit of getting rid of Sam DiStefano because he was a friend. He had been like a protege of Crazy Sam. And so Sam didn’t suspect him as the person who would come and kill him. Yeah, that’s common clue. They say, look out. When a friend comes around and it seems a little bit funny and they want her particularly nice to you and you know you’re in trouble, anyhow, look out. Because that’s the guy that’s going to get you. Exactly. At least set you up. Maybe they have somebody else come in and pull the trigger, somebody that’ll leave town or whatever, but your friend’s going to set you up, make you comfortable. [11:24] Yeah, I think that’s exactly how it happened. We talked a little bit about the Joe Colombo murder. Did you look at that? Yes. [11:31] Tell us about that, because I’m really interested in that. I’d kind of like to do a larger story, just focusing on that, what really happened there, because that’s a mystery. Did this Jerome Johnson, this black guy, do it? Why would he do it? Nobody ever came out and connected him directly to Joey Gallo, and that’s the claim. So talk about that one. What happened is Joe Colombo formed the Italian Anti-Defamation League because he thought Italians were being blamed for too many things. And Colombo was responsible for having the producers of the movie The Godfather never use the word mafia in the movie, never use La Cosa Nostra in the movie. And he was making a big splash for himself. And this was driving a lot of people in the mafia a little crazy. They’re getting nervous because he was getting so much attention for himself, and it’s not the kind of attention they wanted. And Gambino was particularly upset about this. And Joey Gallo had been in prison, and he had been involved in the war against Profaci earlier on. And when he got out of prison, he felt that the new head of the Profaci family, who was Joe Colombo, should honor him with the amount of time that he spent in prison. And Joe Colombo offered him $1,000. [12:57] And Gallo was incensed by that. He expected $100,000. [13:02] And so he started another war with Colombo. [13:09] This would be good for Carlo Gambino because then he could use Joey Gallo to get rid of someone and his hands wouldn’t appear to be anywhere near this. And when Joey Gallo was in prison, he befriended a lot of black gangsters who were drug dealers and showed them how to succeed in the drug dealing business. And his attitude was that the mafia was very prejudiced against black people, but he thought that was stupid. He thought that we should use black criminals the same way we use any other criminals. And so he befriended a lot of blacks when he was in prison. And no one really knows how exactly he came in contact with Jerome Johnson. But anyway, Jerome Johnson was given the mission of assassinating Joe Colombo at a demonstration where Joe Colombo would be speaking about the Italian American Anti-Defamation League, which had attracted a lot of entertainers. Frank Sinatra was on the board of it. They raised a lot of money. I spoke to some Italian friends of mine at the time, and they said that people from the Italian Anti-Defamation League went around to small Italian-run stores, pizza parlors, shoe repair stores, whatever, and had them closed down for that day so that these people should attend the rally. And the rally was being held, I believe, in Columbus Circle. [14:36] And Jerome Johnson was there, and he had a press pass. So he was permitted to get very close to Joe Colombo because it appeared that he was a reporter or a photographer for a newspaper. And as soon as he got close enough, he pumped a couple of bullets into Joe Colombo’s head. Immediately, three or four gangsters descended on Jerome Johnson and killed him immediately. [15:02] And those three or four people who killed him, they disappeared into the crowd. No one ever found them again. I know. I wish we’d had cell phone footage from that. No one wouldn’t have gotten away if everybody had their cell phones out that day when they would have seen everything that happened. [15:21] Exactly. Columbo existed in a vegetative state. I think it was for about seven years before he finally died. I didn’t realize it was that long. Wow. Yeah, but he was semi-conscious. He couldn’t communicate. He was paralyzed. But the The Colombo family believed that it was Joey Gallo who was responsible for this. Joey Gallo and his new wife had been having a dinner with friends at the Copacabana nightclub in New York. They were joined at their table by Don Rickles, who had been performing that night. Comedian David Steinberg, who had been the best man at Joey Gallo’s wedding to a second wife, was there. And he suggested to them that they left the Copacabana about three o’clock in the morning. And he suggested to them that they all go down to Little Italy, go to Chinatown, and we’ll have a late dinner there. So Rick Olson and Steinberg said, it’s too late for us. You go and enjoy yourself and we’ll see you another time. Joey Gallo, his bodyguard, a Greek guy, I can’t remember his name exactly. Peter Dacopoulos. That’s it. And his wife, and Decapolis’ girlfriend and Joey Gallo’s stepdaughter. They all drove downtown. They couldn’t find anything open in Chinatown, so they drove over to Little Italy, and they went into Umberto’s Clam House. [16:49] And it was very strange, because supposedly a gangster would never do this. Joe Colombo was sitting with his back to the door. [16:58] Usually, your back is to the wall, and you’re facing the door. Oh, Joey Gallo was sitting with his back to the door. Yeah, I meant Joey Gallo. Yeah. Go ahead. And there was kind of a lonely guy sitting at the bar having a drink, and no one paid any attention to him. He was a mob wannabe, and he recognized Joey Gallo, and he went to a mob social club that was a few blocks away that was a hangout for Colombo gangsters. And when he came in and told them that joey gallo was there and the one of the guys there called a capo from the colombo family and told him who they saw and so forth and apparently he instructed them to go and get rid of him and so they took the mob wannabe guy and they got in two cars and they drove down to or around the block whatever it was to umberto’s clam house they went in and they immediately started shooting. And Colombo flipped over the table. I’m sorry, Joey Gallo flipped over the table and had his wife and girlfriend in the step door to get behind the table. And he and Peter were firing back at these guys. [18:07] Peter got shot in the ass and complained about it for many months afterwards, and Joey Gallo ran out onto the street chasing them, and he got shot in the neck, and I think it hit his carotid artery, and he bled to death on the sidewalk. And the guys from the Columbo and the Columbo wannabe guy, they quickly drove up to an apartment on the Upper East Side where the Columbo capo was. And he told them to go to a safe house in Nyack, New York, where they went. And meanwhile, the mob wannabe guy who had fingered Columbo, he’s getting very nervous. He feels that his life isn’t worth too much. He’s in over his head. [18:51] Right. So he sneaks out in the middle of the night and takes a plane to California to live with his sister. And he tries to get into the witness protection program, but they don’t believe him. They don’t believe he has enough evidence to make it worthwhile. No one knows exactly what happened to him afterwards. And the guys who supposedly killed Gallo, nothing really happened to them either. There was a huge funeral for Joey Gallo in Brooklyn. And it was like one of those old mob funerals that you see in a movie with a hundred flower cars and people lining the streets. And I think it was Joey Gallo’s mother who threw herself into the grave on top of the coffin. Oh, really? And Joey Gallo’s. [19:38] He had two brothers, one of whom had died of cancer, and the other one wound up going into another mob family. That was part of the peace deal. I can’t remember if it was the Gambino family or the Genovese family. He went into one of those two families. I think it was Gambino family, that Albert Kidd Twist gallo, I think was his name. And I think it was the Gambino family. He just kept a low profile until he died of natural causes. I think he’s dead now. He never heard from him again, basically. Exactly. [20:06] Interesting. That’s a heck of a story. A lot more stories like that in there, too. I bet. What was your favorite story out of that, or the one that shocked you or you learned something? Maybe something that you learned that you didn’t know or cut through some myth. [20:20] Probably, I’m just looking at my notes here to see what really fascinated me the most. I think the evolution of the Bug and Meyer gang. This guy, Ralph Salerno, who was a fascinating guy who headed the New York Prime Strike Force, Mafia investigators He’s been dead for about I think 10 or 15 years But I spent about Two or three hours Interviewing him A long time ago Didn’t he write a book Didn’t he write a book Called The Crime Confederation Or something like that Yes he did Yeah And it’s excellent So he knew Meyer Lansky He had met Bugsy Siegel Back once In the early 1940s He knew Frank Costello He knew all of these people And it was fascinating To, to hear his stories. And he said that during the time of the Bug and Meyer gang, they were the most vicious gang in New York. And they had a complete menu for crimes that they would commit on your behalf. Burglaries, murders, throwing people out of windows, breaking arms and legs, killing by stabbing, killing by shooting, killing by knifing. And each one had a price. And he said they actually had it printed. It was like a menu and you could check off what you wanted. [21:40] Crazy. And then he said, as they got more and more involved in prohibition, they got out of this and it evolved into Murder Incorporated, which had about 400 members, primarily Jewish and Italian gangsters. And it was run by Albert Anastasia and Lepke Bookhalter. [22:05] And when Thomas Dewey came into power, he wanted very much to convict these guys, but, Murder Incorporated had this fascinating idea that every member of Murder Incorporated would receive a monthly retainer and then it paid a special price for committing murders. And the more ambitious the member was, the more murders he would commit. So there were a couple who were really very ambitious and did a lot of murders. And each one had a specialty. So there was this one guy named Abe Hidtwist Relis, who only killed people with an ice pick in the back of the neck. And then he would leave the body in a car, talking about getting rid of bodies, and he would burn the body and leave it in the car and let other people know who were the relatives that he had been done away with. And then there was a guy named Pittsburgh Phil, who was the most ambitious of them, who supposedly committed about 100 to 150 murders because he just loved getting money for each one that he committed. [23:15] Then there was a guy named Louis Capone, who’s no relation to Al. He worked with a partner named Mendy Weiss, and the two of them went out and killed people together. They thought it was a fun event for them. It was like a boy’s night out. Who we’re going to kill today. Weren’t they two of them that got the electric chair? Yes, they did. And there’s a picture of them on the train up to Singh on their way to the electric chair. And they’re laughing. This is nothing. This is just another fun time for us. And yeah, I think there were four of them who finally went to the electric chair. And then one member of this was a guy named Charlie the Bud Workman, who finally got indicted for the murder of Dutch Schultz. He was the one who carried out the murder of Dutch Schultz for the mob. And he got, I think he was 30 years in prison. But according to his son… [24:13] Who is a PGA golfer, who is well-known in PGA circles as a very good golf competitor, said that the mob took care of his family for the entire time that Workman was in prison because he never spoke about anybody else. He really observed the rules of a murder, and they appreciated him for that. So that whole episode was like a corporation murder, which is why they called it Murder, Inc., that would go out and kill people on orders only from the mafia. They only worked for the mafia. You couldn’t hire them if you weren’t a member of the mafia. And it had to go through a mafia boss for the instructions to come down to them. A soldier couldn’t tell them what to do. Even a capo couldn’t tell them. It had to go up to a boss, the boss had to approve it, and then assign someone to do it. And they all worked out of a candy store in Brooklyn called Midnight Roses because it was open 24 hours a day. And the phone would ring there from giving whoever it was instructions about who was to be killed, where they were to be killed, how they were to do it, and so forth and so on. [25:27] So what was also interesting is even though Bugsy Siegel had left the Bug and Meyer gang, he still loved participating in murder. He liked killing people. And his partner in these murders was a guy named Frankie Carbo, who became a big deal in boxing. He controlled most of the boxing in America up until at the time of Sonny Liston. And his partner in this was a man named Blinky Palermo. [25:59] And according to Ralph Natale, who for a while had been the boss of the Philadelphia crime family, it was Frankie Carbo who was sent by the mob to kill Bugsy Siegel. Because if he was caught or Bugsy Siegel saw him around, he wouldn’t suspect that he was his killer because they were friends and they had operated as partners together. So this goes back to what we were talking about earlier. It’s your friend who comes closest to you and then arranges you to be assassinated. So I found that whole story just fascinating. Interesting. I’ll tell you what. And there’s those and a whole lot more stories in this, isn’t there, Jeff? Yes, there are. I think that the book covers pretty much the mob history, beginning with the founding of the five families, going all the way up through Sammy the Bulgurvano’s testimony against John Gotti and the commission trial, where they decapitated the heads of the five families. Not literally, folks. Not literally. Not literally. We didn’t literally decapitate. Rudy Giuliano, he tried to. He tried to. He tried to. Metaphorically, he decapitated the heads of the five families. Exactly. [27:15] You know, what was interesting, though, is in the 1930s, you had Thomas Dewey. In the 1960s, you had Robert Kennedy, who went after the mob. And then later on, you had Rudy Giuliani going after the mob. And the mob always managed to reorganize itself and figure out a new way of existing. They were very opportunistic and they always managed to find a way to keep going, even if it was very low key, which is what it is now, where they operate in the shadows and they don’t have any John Gottis or Al Capone’s out there getting a lot of attention for themselves. They’re still out there doing things. Yeah. Yeah. They finally learned something about that getting publicity. And most recently, they put together a whole scheme, and this goes way back, of cheating people. Big whales, I call them whales, of rich men that like to gamble and brush up against kind of the dark side and cheat them at cards. They’ve been doing that for years. They just do it under goes to clear black to the Friars Club scam in Los Angeles where Ronnie Roselli and some others had a spotter, would see who had what cards in what’s hands, then would tell another player. And so now there’s just more electronic, but the same game just upgraded to electronics. [28:30] That’s right. What someone I spoke to interviewed said, he said they’re very involved in electronic gambling poker machines and that kind of thing. And a lot of offshore gambling and offshore money laundering. And to some extent, even drug dealing now. And they’re still very involved in New York in the construction business. Oh, really? Yeah. Union business. They’re still in it, huh? And I know in Kansas City, there’s a couple of examples where they put money into a buy here, pay here car dealership into a title loan place because there’s a huge rate of interest on those things. And there’s a lot of scams that go down out of those places, especially the old crap cars and put them together and sell them to poor people for they’ve got $500 in the car and they sell it to them for $2,000. They charge them a 25% interest and then go repo it when the car breaks down, turn around and patch it up and sell it again. So there’s always schemes going on out there to mob will put their money into. Oh, it’s incredible. I knew of one scheme where they would They would sell trucks to people and give them a special route. And so on that route, they could make enough money to pay off the loan on the truck. But then they would take away the route from them. They couldn’t pay off the truck. So they would repossess the truck and sell it to someone else and do it all over again. [29:50] Oh, I know. They got to tell you that. And Joey Messino and the Bananos, they organized the tow main wagons, the lunch truck, the snack wagons. Right, exactly. Organize them. And then they start extorting money, formed an association. And then to get to good spots, then you had to kick money to them. And just to be part of the organization, that was kicking money to them. There’s always something. They always manage to find a place where they can make money. And it’s like whack-a-mole. You can stop them here, you can stop them there, and then they pop up in three other places. [30:24] Really all right jeffrey susman i’m so happy to talk to you again i haven’t talked to you for a while and i hope everything else is everything’s going okay for you in new york city yep i’m working on a new book uh what are you working on now oh my god you are so prolific i look on your amazon page just when i was getting ready to do this trying to think of some of those other titles Oh, my God. I’m working on a book about the Garment Center. Ah, interesting. Only because my family was involved in that business, and they had to deal with the mob in various ways, with trucking companies, unions, and so forth. And since I knew that, and I had a lot of information, a lot of contacts, I thought I would tackle that next. I remember when I had my marketing PR business back in the 1970s. [31:16] I had a client who was in the fitness business, and I had a cousin of my mother’s who was a very famous dress designer at the time, and he had a big showroom on 7th Avenue, which is in the garment center. I went to see him because I wanted to see if I could get a deal for my client to manufacture exercise clothes and brand it with her name. I made a date to have lunch with this cousin of mine, and he said, come up to my showroom. we’ll meet for lunch, And so I got to the showroom, and I called out his name when I walked in. It was empty. And this guy comes running out of the back, and he just has a shirt on, and he has a shoulder holster, .38 caliber gun in it. And he says to me, who the F are you? I said, I’m so-and-so’s cousin. I’m here to have lunch with him. He disappeared into the back. And a couple of minutes later my mother’s cousin comes out and i said who was that what was that about he says i don’t want to talk about it now i’ll tell you all for lunch so we go down to a restaurant around the corner and i asked him again and he says he said he couldn’t have his dresses delivered to any department store unless he made a deal with yeah i forgot if it was the gambinos or the lucasies that he had to take this guy on as a partner otherwise the trucks wouldn’t deliver his garments. And there was nothing he could do about it. It was either that or go out of business. [32:45] I’ll tell you what, they’re voracious. They’re greedy and voracious and don’t care. Just give me those, show me the money. That’s all it is. It’s all about money and any way to get it. And then there’s always a threat of murder behind it. If you don’t cooperate, think of the worst thing that can happen to you. And that’s what’ll happen. Yeah. I’ve had guys over the years tell I’m like, oh, you ought to throw in with one of those ex-mobsters that’s doing podcasts and try to do something with them. I say, I ain’t doing business with them. They play by their rules. I play by society’s rules. And I don’t have time to mess with that. Yeah. And that was a smart thing to do. Because also, when I had this fitness client, I met someone who was… I didn’t know what was connected to the mob, but a mutual friend, this guy said that he wanted to set up fitness centers all around the country for my clients. So I mentioned this to a mutual friend and he said, whatever you don’t go into business with this guy, I said, regret it for the rest of your life. So I advised my client not to do it. [33:49] Yeah. Cause initially before we knew that it sounded like a great opportunity. And then when you investigate, it’s not such a great opportunity. Yeah, really. Speaking of that, we tell stories for hours. I just heard a story. We had a relocated mobster, a guy that testified against Gigante, came here to Kansas City. And he was, of course, under witness protection and he’s got an assumed name. And he befriends a guy that has a fitness center. He has a franchise of Gold’s Gym or something. And he has a fitness center. And he talks this guy into taking him on, investing a little money in it, taking him on as his partner. Within the next couple of years, this mobster, he’s got two of his kids working there and neither one of them are really doing anything, but they’re drawing a salary and the money’s trickling out. And the guy, the local guy, he just walks away from it because this guy’s planned by the mob’s rules. So he just ended up walking away from it, did something else. So it’s do not go into business with these guys. No, never. Never. [34:48] Jeffrey Suspett, it’s a pleasure to have you back on the show. Thank you so much. It’s a pleasure to be with you again, Gary. It’s always a pleasure. Thank you very much.

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Acceso anticipado para Fans - Hoy en La Gran Travesía, rescatamos un concierto de los Rolling Stones íntegro que dieron en la Playa de Copacabana, Río de Janeiro, Brasil hace justo 20 años, 18 de febrero de 2006. El concierto fue gratuito y asistieron mas de millón y medio de personas, dentro de su gira A Bigger Bang. ▶️ Y ya sabéis, si os gusta el programa y os apetece, podéis apoyarnos y colaborar con nosotros por el simple precio de una cerveza al mes, desde el botón azul de iVoox, y así, además podéis acceder a todo el archivo histórico exclusivo. Muchas gracias también a todos los mecenas y patrocinadores por vuestro apoyo: Eduardo Gutiérrez, Belén B, Rafa Navarro, José Carlos Lozano, Ikatza, Cabe1961, Guillermo Esteban, Diego Román, Tole, Raquel, Poncho C, Sergio Rodríguez Rojas, Javier, Jose Antonio Moral, Juanito, Octavio Oliva, Andreea Deea, Samuel Sánchez, Igor Gómez Tomás, Matías Ruiz Molina, Eduardo Villaverde Vidal, Víctor Fernández Martínez, Rami, Leo Giménez, Alberto Velasco, Poncho C, Francisco Quintana, Con, Tete García, Jose Angel Tremiño, Marco Landeta Vacas, Oscar García Muñoz, Raquel Parrondo, Nacho, Javito, Alberto, Moy, Dani Pérez, Santi Oliva, Vicente DC, Leticia, Melomanic, Arturo Soriano, Gemma Codina, Raquel Jiménez, Pedro, SGD, Raul Andres, Tomás Pérez, Pablo Pineda, Quim Goday, Enfermerator, Joaquín, Horns Up, Victor Bravo, Fonune, Francisco González, Marcos Paris, Daniel A, Redneckman, Elliott SF, Sementalex, Miguel Angel Torres, Suibne, Noyatan, Iván Menéndez, Niksisley y a los mecenas anónimos.Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de La Gran Travesía. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/489260

En CADENA 100, Mateo y Andrea comentan la anécdota de la patinadora Madelaine Egle, quien, en plenos Juegos Olímpicos de Invierno, recuerda que no ha entregado un trabajo universitario; su profesor le otorga una prórroga y la anima a centrarse en la competición. Se comenta la polémica por las monedas conmemorativas de la Reina Isabel II, que algunos comparan con Shrek, y la relación de Ed Sheeran con la realeza. Shakira será la próxima en actuar gratis en la playa de Copacabana en Río, tras Madonna y Lady Gaga. José de Madrid cuenta su encuentro con Al Pacino en Nueva York, a quien confunde con Robert De Niro. Además, en el juego de las cinco palabras, Laura de Almedinilla, en Córdoba, acierta una coincidencia con María. Finalmente, se desvela la emocionante historia detrás de 'El 20 de enero' de La Oreja de Van Gogh y Amaia Montero, una canción ligada a la tamborrada de San Sebastián.

Shakira Biography Flash a weekly Biography.Hey there, fabulous listeners, its your AI gossip guru Roxie Rush here for Biography Flash, and darling, being powered by AI means I scour the globe in seconds for the hottest, freshest scoops no human could matchoh yeah, were talking lightning-fast truth bombs. Shakira, our hips-dont-lie queen, just exploded with the mother of all announcements: shes headlining a massive free concert on Rio de Janeiros Copacabana Beach on May 2, 2026, at 9:45 p.m., confirmed straight from Rio City Hall on Wednesday, February 11. O Globo newspapers Lauro Jardim column broke it first, revealing the contract was inked Tuesday with production powerhouse Bonus Track after epic negotiationspicture this, sands shaking to Estoy Aqui and Whenever Wherever, following Lady Gagas legendary freebie there. Rio de Janeiro Secreto and Boca Raton Tribune are buzzing too, calling it historic with Shakira leading the Todo Mundo no Rio party, outshining speculated names like Rihanna, Beyonce, Justin Bieber, and Britney whoa, the mystery unraveled into pure Shakira magic.This gems got serious biographical weight, folksher endless love affair with Brazil shines again, after kicking off her Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran tour in Rio last year post-eight-year hiatus, dropping new hits thatll echo for generations. No fresh public sightings or social buzz in the last 24 hours, but this Copacabana coup? Its tour-de-force level, cementing her as Brazils eternal fave. Business-wise, its a blockbuster move amid her global tour dominationpure gold for the bio books.Whew, Roxie had to spill it fast before the next wave hitsstay glued. Thanks for tuning in, prettiesubscribe to never miss an update on Shakira, and search Biography Flash for more great biographies. Kisses.And that is it for today. Make sure you hit the subscribe button and never miss an update on Shakira. Thanks for listening. This has been a Quiet Please production."Get the best deals https://amzn.to/42YoQGIThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Ministro do TCU impõe sigilo e tira acesso do BC a relatório da inspeção sobre caso Master. E Shakira é escolhida como atração de megashow em Copacabana em maio.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

PF faz operação contra crimes sexuais no ambiente digital e disseminação de vídeos de abuso contra mulheres. Rioprevidência: PF faz novas buscas em SC na investigação sobre o Banco Master; em endereço de alvo, jogaram dinheiro pela janela. Vídeo mostra momento da colisão entre Tesla Cybertruck e moto em SP; motociclista foi arremessado e morreu. Após morte, dono de academia pediu a manobrista que limpava piscina para ‘sair de casa' por causa da polícia, diz depoimento. Shakira será a atração do 'Todo Mundo no Rio', na Praia de Copacabana.

In this episode of Gangland Wire, host Gary Jenkins takes listeners deep into one of the most chilling and revealing moments in Chicago mob history—a secretive 1967 party for Mob stalwart, Fi Fi Buccieri. It was held at the legendary Edgewater Beach Hotel. What appeared to be a lavish celebration was, in reality, a tightly controlled gathering of roughly 300 mobsters, political figures, and underworld insiders. The occasion marked the 40th birthday of feared Chicago Outfit enforcer Fiore “Fifi” Buccieri, a man whose reputation for violence made him one of the most dangerous figures in the city. Despite not being invited, veteran journalist Bob Wiedrich managed to infiltrate the event, raising serious questions about security, secrecy, and the gathering’s true purpose. This was no ordinary party. Federal surveillance later revealed that the Federal Bureau of Investigation had the room bugged, capturing disturbing conversations—including laughter and casual recollections of torture and murder by Buccieri and his associates. Central to this episode is Buccieri's alleged role in the brutal torture and murder of William “Action” Jackson, a crime that horrified even seasoned law-enforcement agents. These wiretap recordings provide rare insight into the mindset of mob enforcers and the normalization of extreme violence within the Chicago Outfit during the 1960s. The timing of the party was critical. Chicago boss Sam Giancana had recently been released from prison, and rumors swirled that major power moves were underway. Evidence suggests this birthday celebration doubled as a covert mob summit, where leadership issues, alliances, and strategic decisions were quietly discussed away from public view. This party was a who's who of the Chicago Outfit. Men like Mike Glitta, Teets Battalgia, Ceaser DiVarco, Ross Prio, Larry The Hood Bounaguidi, Irvin Weiner, Dominic DiBello, Wee Willie Messino, Joseph Cortino ( former chief of police in Forest Park and several others. You will learn how Anthony Accardo and his driver Jackie Cerone avoided the scene when the cops started taking pictures and writing down names. I also explore the role of the Santa Fe Saddle and Gun Club, an organization tied to questionable fundraising activities that blurred the lines between organized crime, business interests, and local politics. These raffles and social events weren't just about money—they were about influence, access, and control. Throughout the episode, I break down the cast of characters who attended this gathering: loan sharks, enforcers, racketeers, and political fixers. Their interconnected stories reveal a dense web of loyalty, fear, and ambition that defined the Chicago mob scene at its peak.   This episode uses the Edgewater Beach Hotel as more than a setting—it becomes a symbol of mob glamour masking ruthless criminal reality. It's a reminder of how deeply organized crime once penetrated American society, and why these stories continue to fascinate, disturb, and resonate today. 0:04 Chicago Mob Tales 1:39 Fifi Buccieri ‘s Infamy 3:19 Giancana’s Absence 4:22 The Santa Fe Saddle and Gun Club 5:36 Edgewater Beach Hotel 8:36 Police Intelligence Operation 12:22 The Notorious Players 16:02 Entertainment at the Banquet 18:54 Reflections on the Meeting Hit me up on Venmo for a cup of coffee or a shot and a beer @ganglandwire Click here to “buy me a cup of coffee” Subscribe to the website for weekly notifications about updates and other Mob information. To go to the store or make a donation or rent Ballot Theft: Burglary, Murder, Coverup, click here To rent ‘Brothers against Brothers’ or ‘Gangland Wire,’ the documentaries click here.  To purchase one of my books, click here. Transcript [0:00] Well, hey, all you wiretappers out there in gangland, wireland, [0:03] especially you guys up in Chicago. Yeah, I’ve done several stories on Chicago. I’m on a Chicago trip right now, I guess. I’m going to do one more with our friend, Mr. Cooley, Bob Cooley. We just haven’t set up a time yet, but I’m going to do one more with him for sure. But I’m going to keep some of these Chicago stories up. I got such a great reaction. You know, you guys, you know, like and share these, as they say, on the apps and on YouTube. But anyhow, let’s go back to March of 1967. [0:36] There was a real well-known reporter named Bob Wendrick at the time. He really covered the mob in Chicago. I mean, he might as well have been a member of the mob in Chicago. He was so close to so many people up there. And he had some really good sources and some inside tracks. And he went to a party, but he wasn’t invited to that party. You know, they never really were going to invite Bob Weindrich to a party. It was $25 a plate. There was about 300 outfit mobsters and their associates attended this party. Some of their political associates even. They called a chief of police and I think a mayor of a suburban city. It was at the Edgewater Hotel. It was sponsored by the Santa Fe Saddle and Gun Club. It was to honor the birthday of outfit enforcer, killer, and loan shark Fiore Fifi Bussieri. Fifi was a vicious killer, man. I mean, he was bad. Straight out of the Capone days. [1:36] And he was kind of best known in more modern times. It happened not too long before this party, I believe, or around this time, maybe right after. [1:48] He took part in the multi-day, I believe, three-day torture and murder of a bookie, a great big fat bookie named William Action Jackson. There’s some images, some pictures, a picture of him in his trunk was showing a lot of the torture that they did to him out there. I’ve seen it on the Internet. They kind of cut back on those pictures and try to keep those from getting circulated around on Facebook and some of the social media apps. I assume it’s still out there. Um, but anyhow, the Bureau had a, had a hidden microphone in a guy’s house, Jackie, the lackey Saron, who was, uh, uh, a Cardo’s driver at the time had a, had a hidden microphone in there and Jackie Saron and a couple others. And one of them was Fifi Sierra, Bussieri. I don’t remember who else it was. We’re laughing about Lacks and Jackson’s reactions to the cattle prod and some of the other gruesome details. [2:45] They thought he was talking to the hated FBI agent Bill Romer at the time, but in fact, he was not. He wasn’t talking to anybody. I did find one blurb where he was thought to be a child molester. So, you know, I don’t know. And I’m thinking it was a child of one of his girlfriends or something like that. I’m not sure. But anyhow, they tortured the heck out of him for about three days. Fifi came out of the 42 gang. If you remember, it was Alibaba and the 40 Thieves, so that meant there was 41 in Alibaba’s gang, and they wanted to have one more [3:17] than Alibaba, so they named themselves the 42 Gang. This party happened just as Sam Giancana was getting out of jail. [3:25] He didn’t attend, and he left for Mexico about that time to avoid further grand jury appearances. He’d been in jail about a year, I think, because they give him the old give you immunity and you have to testify. If you don’t, then they find you in contempt of court and send you to penitentiary or a jail for a year or so for the length of grand jury. And so he left town right after that and went down to Mexico for several years. Some speculate this meeting was really to get everybody together in one place and have some private meetings off the side without law enforcement really knowing what was going on, where Ricardo and Paul the Waiter Rica would name Joey Doves Iupa as the new boss in place of Gen Cona and make some other personnel shifts. You know, a few years later, when Giancana comes back, there’ll be a whole string of murders around the time he’s murdered because of some of his people that were always loyal to Giancana. [4:22] This Santa Fe Saddling Gun Club, anybody ever heard of that? I had not heard of this before. It was a registered club. The president was Joseph Scaramuza, who owned a gun store at Halstead & Taylor, which is, I believe that’s right down there in the middle of Mobland. There was an informant in the jfk files as i was researching scaramusa there was an informant that claimed that scaramusa knew jack ruby well and as they checked into scaramusa over that they found found that this halstead gun store that he owned had sold three pistols that were recovered after some puerto rican terrorists shot up the house of representative a few years before now you know what all that means i don’t know but uh and i remember that when i was a little kid these puerto Puerto Ricans, uh, now, uh, they tried to, they were trying to assassinate Harry Truman, who was staying out of the white house and the Blair house, uh, which is, I think maybe that’s where the vice president stays. Sometimes I’m not sure. Anyhow, he was not in the white house and they, they had a plan to assassinate him. They also went into the house of representatives and shot it up. They wanted complete freedom from the United States at the time. Now there’s not been any Puerto Rican freedom movement since that I know of. Anyhow, um. [5:36] The Edgewater Beach was a faded but once grand dom of hotels along Lake Michigan. They had their own beach for a while. Then something moved in between them and the beach. And it was about to declare bankruptcy. It was located a few guys that live in Chicago. It was 5555 North Sheridan. [5:56] And now members of the Chicago Police Intelligence Unit had found out about that themselves. It was like Weindrich had. Maybe they hip Weindrich to it. That all works, all that little undercover stuff. You have an employee at the Edgewater who knows somebody who knows somebody, and the work starts leaking out. When you have something this big, you have 300 people there, and it was really to make some money too, charged $25 a plate, and they did another little fundraiser. They’ve been selling raffle tickets all over Chicago and all, like down in northwestern Indiana. And in Indiana, anywhere that the outfit had some kind of influence and businesses that they could hold up. It’s like policemen. We used to go out and sell circus tickets. They were like $2 a ticket, but it wasn’t really for a ticket. It was like a support the police circus, which then gave a piece of the money to some police or widows and orphans fund. I don’t remember exactly. This is when I was brand new. and you were given like a handful of circus tickets and you’re supposed to go out to your local businessmen and sell them. Of course, they always bought them. All you had to do was go in and say, you know, I got some police tickets or circus tickets and they’d buy them. And they weren’t exactly even a ticket. They were a coupon and then they helped go buy a ticket. But, you know, that’s what they were doing, and that’s where they were. [7:23] Intelligence unit was milling around the hotel. They were, you know, I think what they were trying to do was waiting to see if the operators of this banquet, as this thing got going, if somebody actually, you know, drew, made a drawing or really raffled off a new car, which is what supposedly the raffle tickets were for, which would give them an excuse then to raid this place, saying it was an illegal lottery and then start really identifying the participants you know all of them that were there make them air everybody give you id and all that and then they had they were really loaded for bear they had 65 cops waiting close by it’s something called the foster avenue beach so it was it was a hell of an operation now the outfit during this time learned that the cops were going to be there and someone called Tony Accardo and Paula Guadarica, who were, you know, supposed to be there. They were like the headliners. They were the big ducks at that show. And really, if it was about having some meetings to realign personnel and name, maybe they’re going to have a making ceremony, but I doubt that. [8:30] But maybe they were going to name Joy Iupa as the new boss because he was the next boss. Somebody warned him not to come. And, of course, Jackie Lackey’s Roan didn’t show up either because he was a Cardo’s driver. [8:47] Cops, I’m going to tell you about some of the people the cops did find there and identify. Ross Prio, his north side loan shark and enforcer who had been Gen Conn’s second command and was reportedly consulted on all outfit murders. Now, Ross Prio, he’d been around. I can’t remember. I think he was out of the 42 gang himself. He had been around since the Capone days and a well-respected guy, had a lot of guys under him. And he was a bad dude. He was a bad actor. He was dangerous as hell and could take part in torturing the whole nine yards. They saw Irving Weiner there. He was a mob-connected bail bondsman. He was a guy who ended up a few years later walking with Alan Dorfman when somebody came up behind Dorfman and shot and killed him. Dorfman was their big guy in the Teamsters. Dorfman had helped him get those loans out of the Teamsters pension fund and loaned to people that wanted to buy Las Vegas casinos. Then everybody would get a kickback from those casinos. So he was integral. He was being investigated as an official of the Twin Cities. [9:54] Food products company and he had my he had partners felix milwaukee phil aldoricio and sam teach battaglia and marshall caifano i mean this guy is erb wiener he was he was a money man for the mob well known as a money man and and he was he was involved with with lombardo joe lombardo and tony splatter and some others and they got a loan for a guy named from the teamsters fund but for a guy named danny seifert they thought danny seifert had started a company with a lot of this money, and he was going to testify about how he got this Teamsters loan is my understanding. And I believe Lombardo and probably Frank Suisse showed up and killed him one day. He never spent a night in jail. Weiner never spent a night in jail. Go figure that. He’s kind of like, almost like Tony Accardo, huh? I saw a guy named Mike Glitta. He was an outfit member who had B-Girl bars, had these kind of hustling bars, and was involved, heavily involved in the porn business now. Um. [10:54] There was a lot of porn shops in Chicago, and Gletta was really, he was the guy on the porn shops. Chicago Crime Commission published something that said he supervised all pornography operations in an area that went from the near north side clear to the Wisconsin state line. So everything from, say, Rush Street on north was his. I guess he wasn’t down in, I think, Old Town is where Redwood met and some porn shops down there. and Frank Suisse was extorting money from some of them. Mob watchers claimed that Glitter always reported directly to Vincent Solano, who was a labor union leader and a capo, and the guy that probably had Tokyo Joe, Joe Ido killed. He was a racket boss on the north side and all the way up to the north suburbs. Identified a guy called Larry the Hood, who I’d seen that name before. It’s a really hard name to pronounce. was a Bonaguiti. [11:54] He was a mob wannabe at the time. As I researched into him, he was really just a wannabe. Hung around the Rush Street bars and he was associated with Mike Glitta. And he’ll eventually get an opportunity when Ross Prio dies and Mike Glitta has a heart attack and he moves on up real quick because he’s always in there around and he knows the porn business and the B-Girl bars on that near north side. And he’s the one that goes around and collects after after Glitter has a heart attack. [12:23] Another Northside vice boss named Joe Caesar Joseph DeVarco, he was dropped off by an underling driver. He came out of the 42 gang himself and is a well-known gangster on the Rush Street area. Dominic DiBello was a Northside gambling operator. He was seen with a friend of his and a fellow gambling operator named Bill Gold, or called Bill Gold. He had a longer name than that, and I don’t know him. If you guys make comments down below, if you know who this Bill Gold was and what the story was with him, he probably just ran a sports book or something or helped with the off-track betting outlets. And they arrived just before a guy named Joseph Cortino, according to the newspaper report. He was a former Forest Park chief of police. He was suspected of protecting gambling operations and leaking law enforcement information to the mob. A guy you hear mentioned, I’ve not really seen much on in detail, Willie Massino, and they called him Wee Willie because he was little, but he was supposedly really, really a bad character. [13:26] Here’s a guy when I believe it was Mario Raginone was invited to go on some kind of a crime, and he saw Willie Massino and somebody else in the area. And he said, uh-oh, if those guys are anywhere in the area where I am and they’ve got me kind of isolated like this, you know, going to do a crime so I’m not telling anybody where I’m going and what I’m doing and who I’m with, you know, they’re going to hit me. And he went in after that. That’s how feared Wee Willie Messino was. He had been a loan shark collector and enforcer for Tony Cardo and a guy named Joseph Gagliano, who I don’t know must have faded off into the woodwork by the 70s. 1970 he went to prison for kidnapping and beating a couple of contractors who owed money to the mob, George and Jack Chiagoris. [14:19] Sounds like they’re maybe Greek, huh? After he got out of the penitentiary, he went to work as an advisor with Marco D’Amico, who was, you know, remember Marco D’Amico had a gambling operation, and that’s who Bob Cooley worked with a lot. And he also did some work for Jackie Cerrone. [14:37] So Turk Torello, James Turk Torello, he was confronted by the cops as he was unloading sound equipment out of his, wherever his car. He yelled at him as they walked up. He said, hey, he said, I got machine guns in these boxes. You want to come and see? He was kind of a wise-ass, you know. He was a capo of the 26th Street crew and directly under Fifi Busseri. One time, he had been sent by an angry mob boss named Sam Giancana, who we all know, Mobo. And he was going to partner up with Jackie Cerrone to kill an outfit member named Frankie Esposito down in Florida. But the Bureau had recorded Giancana’s conversation and warned Esposito. and he came right back around. He didn’t help the Bureau. You know, you go out and you warn a guy and then you try to bring him in and make him a snitch or make him a cooperating witness in the end because they’re trying to kill him. They don’t all come in. And he ended up coming back to Chicago and settled his dispute with Giancana and that hit was canceled. According to the tape recordings, Torello and his killers were going to murder Esposito and cut him up in small pieces and feed him to the sharks off the Florida coast. You know, they had houses down in Florida. That’s where they, that was Jackie Cerrone’s Florida house where they overheard him and Fifi talking about the murdering and torturing Action Jackson. [16:03] Now, I mentioned bringing in the sound equipment. They had entertainment. Vic Dimone was the entertainment that night. Now, Vic Dimone has long-held connections to the Chicago outfit and I believe the Genovese family. I didn’t really go way in deep into him. I’ve got a bunch of notes. I’ll probably do a story just about Vic Dimone. [16:26] Maybe he was the character in The Singer and The Godfather, that kind of a blend of Frank Sinatra and Vic Dimone. As a singer in the Godfather movie. Guys named a couple brothers, Joseph and Donald Grieco, were there. Well, they had been in business with Vic Damone in the Vic Damone Frozen Pizza Company. Paul Rica and Fifi Boussieri had brought the famous singer Vic Damone into the outfits world and got him to lend his name to this frozen pizza business. And what they did, the Grieco brothers, They use it as a cover for their loan shark activities, but, you know, they sold pizzas, too, although I’ve never heard of. I don’t ever remember seeing a Vic DeMone frozen pizza. Vic DeMone had even taken his show to Giancana’s joint, the Armory. And if you’ve ever been by the Armory, it’s just like a neighborhood bar. A neighborhood joint is not a place. But Vic DeMone was big. You know, he would be playing Madison Square Garden maybe at the time or the big clubs, the Copacabana in New York. And they got him to bring his show out to. [17:33] Gincana’s Joint the Armory kind of like at his Villa Venice he got Sinatra, Dean Martin and Sammy Davis to bring their show there and it was not exactly it was not the Copacabana they tried to make it into the Copacabana of Chicago but it never really got there another guy they saw was an outfit bookmaker and a tough guy out of Cicero who will get killed here in a little bit Sam Sambos Cesario Yeah. [17:59] He was a longtime workhorse. He’s well-liked throughout the whole Chicago underworld, but he made a mistake. He ended up marrying a girlfriend slash mistress, the Gomar of Milwaukee Field Aldericio, while he was in the penitentiary. Two guys showed up with this woman. He marries her. They’re sitting out in front of their house. It was like a brownstone. It was a hot summer night. They’re sitting out in lawn chairs out in front of their house, and two guys pull up and run up and kill him. They say Harry Ailman was the guy that did that. They call that. I’ve had some kickback on this when I said this one time before a few years ago. I didn’t really investigate into it. But, you know, the popular story is that it’s a hit from beyond the grave because Aldericio had already died in prison [18:50] between the time he gave that order and this actual murder. So that is a story of the big meeting at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago. [19:02] It wasn’t exactly like Appalachian or some of the other famous mob meetings, and it was just Chicago only. They didn’t identify that they named anybody from out of town at this thing. Seemed like it was a big moneymaker, maybe a meeting that you could hire some other little meetings in, get people in there that you didn’t really want to be seen with in public. This article, they talked about other politicians and businessmen that were there, but they didn’t really name them. I guess they didn’t want to get sued or whatever, but it was a, it was definitely, it was a fundraiser. He charged 25 bucks a plate and then have that, uh, that lottery for that car. And, and, you know, they never gave that car to anybody. And you know how much money you can raise with, with, you got, you know, a hundred guys or so going out, mob guys going out and raising money, selling lottery tickets at five bucks, 10 bucks each. You can raise a lot of money like that. So maybe it’s just one more big Chicago scam and honored Fifi Boussieri at the time. I don’t know. But anyhow, thanks a lot, guys. I thought it was an interesting story, and I thought you would find it interesting. And some of the people that they named that were there, I wish I’d have been there, but writing down license numbers and taking pictures and all that stuff. So keep coming back. Like and subscribe, as they say. And we’re just going to keep doing this and doing this. [20:24] I’ve gotten some you know I’ve got some things up that are like non-fiction books that are based on mob stuff, I don’t know if that’s okay or not, but I kind of like mixing that up. There’s only so many mob stories out there. You know, I don’t want a lot of these that have already been told. I don’t remember seeing any. I kind of looked around in the other podcast having this story. So I try to find them. You know, give me any tips, your comments that you can. I’ll try to look it up. And if I can find enough information, I’ll do the story on it. So thanks a lot. And adieu to you guys out in Chicago. I bet it’s colder up there than it is down here. Thanks, guys.

Après le Nordeste, la famille passe une semaine à Rio. Les filles découvrent Copacabana et Ipanema, montent au Corcovado, vont au Pain de Sucre et se promènent dans différents quartiers de la ville. Elles sont aussi marquées par des moments simples, comme jouer au foot sur la plage avec des Brésiliens, sans barrière de langue.Pour écouter l'épisode en entier :Du Nordeste à Rio en famille-----------➡️ Si l'épisode vous a plu, laissez-moi une note 5 ⭐️ou un commentaire sur Apple Podcasts ou Spotify

Confira na edição do Jornal da Record deste sábado (07): Adolescente agredido por piloto, morre depois de ficar 16 dias internado no Distrito Federal. No Rio de Janeiro, câmera flagra momento em que tubulação estoura em estação de tratamento de água. Queda de andaime mata ambulante em Copacabana. Em viagem a Bahia, presidente Lula diz que eleição será guerra. Zelensky afirma que Donald Trump deu prazo até junho para que Ucrânia e Rússia encerrem guerra. No futebol, São Paulo e Primavera se enfrentam, por vaga nas quartas de final do Paulistão. Na série especial, mais de R$ 12 milhões em brinquedos falsificados são apreendidos no Porto de Santos.

¿Amaia Romero, nuevo fichaje de Almodóvar para Amarga Navidad? Alejandro Sanz abre su baúl de recuerdos en Cuando nadie me ve. ¿Está Britney Spears a un paso de Copacabana 2026? Robbie Williams supera a los Beatles en las listas británicas. Cuando Bowie cruzó el Atlántico… y revolucionó América. 

Joey Bishop, the quick-witted comedian and Rat Pack member, once delivered an iconic ad-lib during a performance at New York's Copacabana nightclub while opening for Frank Sinatra.​In 1954, Marilyn Monroe entered the venue mid-act, draped in a glamorous floor-length white ermine coat, instantly captivating the audience and creating a buzz. Bishop paused his routine, waited silently for her to take her seat, then leaned into the microphone and quipped, "Marilyn, I thought I told you to wait in the truck."

Gracias, un año más, por escuchar este podcast. Quería estrenar este 2026 con un programa sobre cine y mi amigo Boro era el invitado perfecto. Robert DeNiro y Martin Scorsese protagonizaron en los 70 la década más salvaje del cine. Rodar Malas calles, Taxi driver y Toro salvaje en unos pocos años es algo increíble. Es todavía más increíble saber que lo hicieron con poco dinero. Y que montaran esas películas bajo la amenaza de la censura. No se ha hecho nada igual, ni nunca nadie volverá a hacerlo.Antiguos episodios con Boro:K11. Boro Mas. Ganarse la vida.K61. Boro Mas. La verdad de las mentiras.K83. Boro Mas & Teresa. Mad Men.K101. Luis Martín Cabiedes & Boro Mas. Gracias por dudar.K119. Omar Pera & Boro Mas. Inteligencia artificial.K157. Boro Mas. A propósito de Berlanga.Corralito #2 ft. Boro Mas. Stanley Kubrick.El Proyecto K cumple un año.La propuesta de valor es que aprendas a llevarte tu propia cartera de inversión, sin nunca más depender de un tercero. Pablo y yo damos las explicaciones y ofrecemos el acompañamiento, pero eres tú quien al final del día tiene que mandar la orden de compra. Sabemos que esta es la gran barrera. La teoría es para todos fácil de entender, es la ejecución lo que genera los problemas. Los peligros raramente surgen en el correcto diseño de la cartera, sino en la decisión de mantener las posiciones a lo largo del tiempo. Habrá años en los que el mercado suba y años en los que el mercado baje pero, si automatizas tus aportaciones y pones el foco en el largo plazo, la apuesta se simplifica. Tu dinero estará protegido de la inflación siempre que sigas la estrategia.El camino del inversor es tortuoso y está lleno de trampas. Pero el mayor enemigo no son los bancos con sus fondos basura ni las aseguradoras con sus PIAS, el mayor enemigo lo llevas dentro, cuando caes en la tentación de tocar en el peor momento. El taller, por encima de lo técnico, quiere profundizar en la mentalidad de los buenos inversores. Trabajaremos la parte psicológica de las finanzas para hacer el viaje más llevadero. Porque de nada sirve que ganes al mercado si sufres cada noche por tu dinero. La premisa es simple: dormirás tranquilo si comprendes la estrategia que estás siguiendo. En el mejor de los casos, el taller te permitirá incluso disfrutar del trayecto. Abrimos con Pablo nuevas rondas de El Proyecto K. Enero y febrero ya están llenas pero quedan algunas (pocas) plazas para marzo. Las fechas son el 10, 12, 17 y 19, en horario de 18.30 a 21.00. Todas las sesiones quedan grabadas. El precio es de 595.Si tienes cualquier duda puedes escribirme a joan@elproyectok.comÍndice:0:32 El mundo siempre ha sido un lugar peligroso.10:12 La falta de recursos despierta el ingenio.20:27 Tiburón marca el cambio de ciclo.33:53 Tratar al público como adultos.47:12 Los 106 combates de Jake LaMotta.1:04:03 «Soy un gangster y soy un cura».1:11:08 All this filming isn't healthy.1:26:18 Brad Pitt se come a Leonardo DiCaprio.1:30:58 El plano secuencia del Copacabana.1:35:40 Tarantino sobre las buddy movies.Apuntes:Mr. Scorsese. Rebecca Miller.Un viaje personal a través del cine americano con Martin Scorsese.Malas calles. Martin Scorsese.Taxi driver. Martin Scorsese.Toro salvaje. Martin Scorsese.Uno de los nuestros. Martin Scorsese.Casino. Martin Scorsese.El irlandés. Martin Scorsese.

Confira os destaques do Jornal da Manhã desta quarta-feira (31): A festa da virada de ano no Rio de Janeiro recebeu o prêmio de maior réveillon do mundo. A expectativa é de que 2,5 milhões de pessoas passem o dia 31 de dezembro na Praia de Copacabana. Reportagem: Taís Brito. Prestes a celebrar o réveillon, a Prefeitura do Rio de Janeiro montou um esquema de segurança que conta com a presença de 3.500 policiais. O Coronel Marcelo de Menezes conversou com a Jovem Pan para detalhar os preparativos para a festa da virada de ano de Copacabana. Reportagem: Rodrigo Viga. Confira a programação completa da festa da virada de ano na Avenida Paulista, que terá a corrida de São Silvestre, além de apresentações musicais e queima de fogos. O evento terá uma operação especial no transporte e na segurança. Reportagem: Fabrizio Neitzke. O Partido Progressistas está marcando reuniões em São Paulo com políticos em potencial que possam disputar o Palácio dos Bandeirantes em 2026. A sigla demonstra insatisfação com a gestão de Tarcísio de Freitas. Reportagem: Beatriz Manfredini. Segundo um estudo da FGV, o réveillon na Avenida Paulista vai movimentar mais de R$1,1 bilhão e uma ação da Polícia Militar em conjunto com a Guarda Civil Metropolitana vai mobilizar um grande número de agentes para garantir a segurança. A Jovem Pan conversou com o secretário municipal de Segurança Urbana Orlando Morando para analisar a virada de ano. Os produtores rurais da Polônia bloquearam importantes rodovias em protesto com a assinatura do acordo comercial entre a União Europeia e o Mercosul. O tratado entre os blocos está em negociação há mais de 20 anos. Reportagem: Soraya Lauand. Por conta dos problemas de saúde, a Polícia Federal decidiu adiar o depoimento do ex-presidente Jair Bolsonaro sobre os itens encontrados no cofre do Palácio do Alvorada. Filipe Martins, ex-assessor de Bolsonaro, vai ter que explicar ao STF a suposta violação da proibição do uso das redes sociais. Um editorial da revista britânica The Economist defende que o presidente Lula não deveria correr à reeleição em 2026. Segundo a publicação, apesar do Brasil demonstrar resiliência das instituições democráticas, o país “merece escolhas melhores”. O Tribunal Superior do Trabalho acatou a situação dos Correios e postergou o pagamento de R$702 milhões em débitos trabalhistas. Apesar do TST considerar legal e não abusiva a greve da estatal, os funcionários devem retornar imediatamente aos serviços. Reportagem: Igor Damasceno. O ministro do STF Alexandre de Moraes não autorizou Vicente de Paulo Reinaldo, pai de Michelle e sogro de Jair Bolsonaro, a visitar o ex-presidente durante o período de internação. O magistrado citou as regras do ambiente hospitalar e a falta de segurança no local. Reportagem: Igor Damasceno. A guerra no Leste Europeu passa por um momento de recrudescimento, após a Ucrânia ter atacado com drones um porto e um gasoduto na região do Mar Negro, pertencente à Rússia, região de Tuapse. Reportagem: Luca Bassani. Os EUA anunciaram novas sanções contra o Irã e a Venezuela pelo comércio de drones entre os dois países. O departamento do tesouro norte-americano sancionou dez indivíduos e organizações. Reportagem: Fabrizio Neitzke O programa Jornal da Manhã desta quarta-feira (31) conversou com o professor de direito internacional Manuel Furriela sobre as expectativas do cenário global em 2026, em meio ao conflito entre os EUA e Irã, além da escalada de tensão entre Donald Trump e Nicolás Maduro. Essas e outras notícias você acompanha no Jornal da Manhã. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

O ex-presidente Jair Bolsonaro será submetido nesta quarta-feira (31) a uma endoscopia. Ele está internado há uma semana. O exame deve ajudar os médicos a avaliarem o quadro de refluxo, já que o ex-presidente continua com crises de soluços.O procedimento será realizado mesmo depois de Bolsonaro passar por três procedimentos para bloquear o nervo frênico e tentar controlar o problema. O último foi realizado na terça (30).Veja ainda que o Réveillon do Rio, eleito pelo "Guinness Book" como o maior do mundo, pode quebrar um novo recorde de público nesta quarta-feira (31). Mais de 2,5 milhões de pessoas devem passar a virada do ano, na praia de Copacabana.Já no cenário político de 2026, uma pesquisa do Realtime Bigdata, encomendada pela RECORD, mostra que o atual prefeito do Recife, João Campos, lidera na disputa para o governo de Pernambuco. No cenário estimulado, em que os candidatos são apresentados ao eleitor, João Campos, do PSB, aparece em primeiro com 56% dos votos, seguido da atual governadora, Raquel Lyra, do PSD, com 27%.

Confira nesta edição do JR 24 Horas: A Polícia Federal apreendeu quase 4 toneladas de drogas no Aeroporto Internacional de São Paulo, em Guarulhos. A marca é um recorde histórico. O balanço foi divulgado nesta quarta-feira (31) pela PF. Além das 4 toneladas de drogas apreendidas, 815 suspeitos foram presos este ano no aeroporto. E ainda: Confira os preparativos para o maior Réveillon do mundo em Copacabana, no Rio de Janeiro.

Confira os destaques do Jornal da Manhã desta terça-feira (30): O Rio de Janeiro deve receber entre dois e três milhões de visitantes na virada do ano. A Jovem Pan conversou com o comandante do Corpo de Bombeiros, Tarciso Salles, para explicar o planejamento da cidade para a festa de réveillon na Praia de Copacabana. Reportagem: Rodrigo Viga. O presidente dos EUA, Donald Trump, afirmou que não vai hesitar em ordenar um ataque militar para erradicar qualquer tentativa do Irã de reconstruir o seu arsenal nuclear. O mandatário afirma que os EUA reagirão se houver sinais de enriquecimento de urânio. O governo do estado de São Paulo alertou para fortes chuvas nos próximos dias, instalando um gabinete de crise para lidar com os temporais. O sistema meteorológico pode provocar tempestades em todo o estado. Reportagem: Fabrizio Neitzke. O programa Jornal da Manhã desta terça-feira (30) conversou com o diretor da Defesa Civil de São Paulo, Coronel Adriano Baruffaldi, para detalhar a instalação de um gabinete de crise para lidar com as tempestades na cidade nos próximos dias. O combate ao crime organizado foi uma das pautas mais discutidas no ano, o que dividiu a política brasileira em 2025. Em meio a isto, o Senado criou a CPI do Crime e os parlamentares projetam um ano de investigações intensas, pressões políticas e depoimentos decisivos na comissão. Reportagem: Igor Damasceno. Após o senador Flávio Bolsonaro anunciar a pré-candidatura à Presidência da República, nos bastidores, a situação pode mudar e o governador de São Paulo, Tarcísio de Freitas, ainda segue cotado para participar da corrida eleitoral. Reportagem: Beatriz Manfredini. A Receita Federal se manifestou a respeito do vídeo que circula nas redes sociais com desinformação sobre a cobrança de taxa em transações financeiras a partir de R$5 mil. Reportagem: Daniel Lian. O tenente-coronel do exército Guilherme Almeida Marques, condenado por participação na trama golpista, se apresentou à Polícia Federal para o cumprimento da prisão domiciliar. O militar foi sentenciado a 13 anos e 6 meses. Reportagem: Rany Veloso. O Partido Progressistas (PP) avalia lançar uma candidatura própria às eleições ao governo de São Paulo em 2026. A sigla alega um descontentamento dos prefeitos sobre a atual gestão, com falta de atenção dos congressistas, dificuldade de comunicação e distanciamento da direção partidária da legenda. O deputado federal Fausto Pinto (PP-SP) concedeu uma entrevista ao Jornal da Manhã desta terça-feira (30) para repercutir o assunto. Aldo Rebelo, ex-ministro dos governos Lula e Dilma, deixa o MDB e confirma que lançará a sua candidatura à Presidência da República nas eleições de 2026 pelo partido Democracia Cristã. Reportagem: Rany Veloso. A Rússia acusou a Ucrânia de tentar atacar com drones uma das residências do presidente Vladimir Putin. O mandatário dos EUA, Donald Trump, reagiu ao suposto ataque, demonstrando irritação e indignação. Reportagem: Luca Bassani. Segundo as autoridades da Austrália, os dois homens acusados no ataque que matou 15 pessoas na praia de Bondi teriam agido sozinhos e não integram uma célula terrorista mais ampla. Essas e outras notícias você acompanha no Jornal da Manhã. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Milton Teixeira fala sobre a história do Réveillon, da Antiguidade às grandes festas de Copacabana.

Confira na edição do Jornal da Record deste sábado (27): Ex-diretor da Polícia Rodoviária Federal Silvinei Vasques chega a Brasília e é levado para penitenciária da Papuda. Ministro Alexandre de Moraes determina prisão domiciliar para outros condenados, incluindo ex-assessor de Bolsonaro. Acidente com dois carros deixa 11 mortos em estrada na Bahia. Piloto morre em queda de avião monomotor na praia de Copacabana. Nos Estados Unidos, milhares de voos são cancelados por causa do mau tempo. Suspeitos de financiar ações terroristas do Hamas são presos na Itália. O JR explica como aumentar a proteção das crianças e evitar afogamentos no período de férias. E a preparação do São Paulo, atual campeão da Copinha, para repetir a dose em 2026.

Na tarde do último sábado um avião monomotor caiu no mar de Copacabana, Zona Sul do Rio de Janeiro, na altura do Posto 4. A aeronave realizava um serviço de publicidade no momento do acidente, e estava ocupada apenas pelo piloto, que morreu na queda.O Giro de Notícias mantém você por dentro das principais informações do Brasil e do mundo. Confira mais atualizações na próxima edição.

Ex-diretor da Polícia Rodoviária Federal Silvinei Vasques violou a tornozeleira eletrônica, chegou a Assunção dirigindo um carro alugado e tentou embarcar para El Salvador com um passaporte em nome de outra pessoa. Ele acabou preso pela polícia do Paraguai. Silvinei foi condenado pela Justiça por fazer blitz para impedir eleitores de votar nas últimas eleições presidenciais. A Controladoria-Geral da União afastou o servidor que agrediu a namorada e o filho dela no Distrito Federal. Morreu em Salvador Mãe Carmen de Oxaguian, ialorixá do Terreiro do Gantois. O calor extremo deixa 1,2 mil cidades brasileiras em alerta até segunda-feira. O Rio de Janeiro deu início à contagem regressiva para o réveillon de Copacabana. O JN mostrou ainda a imagem que surpreendeu e encantou os banhistas na praia mais famosa do Brasil.

Confira nesta edição do JR 24 Horas: Quase 20 milhões de veículos devem circular pelas rodovias de São Paulo para a virada do ano. Muitas pessoas já deixaram a capital. As praias do litoral sul paulista são as mais disputadas no momento. As filas no primeiro pedágio, no sentido litoral, são grandes e há congestionamento por excesso de veículos. Segundo a concessionária do sistema Anchieta-Imigrantes, além dos pontos de pedágio, há lentidão ao longo da via. O trecho mais crítico fica entre os quilômetros 26 e 53, no sentido litoral. Na Anchieta, do km 27 ao 40. E ainda: Réveillon em Copacabana deve reunir 2,5 milhões com forte esquema de segurança.

This episode of #LatinosOutLoud was taped in front of a live audience at the iconic Copacabana in NYC. On this special evening, #RachelLaLoca chats with comedienne Alana J about her one year Law &Order anniversary and her various roles in entertainment. Comedian Ian Lara who you may have recently seen on The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon came by to talk about his new special called "Material Boy", available on YouTube. Lastly, we get to hear a VERY special announcement from Raul Acosta, leader of the infamous band Oro Solido! WAIT until you hear what he has to say about the future of the Dominican Republic! You don't want to miss this one! Follow Rachel Follow LOL Follow Alana J. Follow Ian Lara Follow Raul Acosta #latinosoutloud #podcast #comedy #IanLara #AlanaJ #orosolido #OroWho #copacabana #latinos #loud #urban #lifestyle#latinostories #latinoculture #laughoutloud

Um motorista do 474, conhecido como linha do inferno no Rio de Janeiro, contou a Gabriel Weber que se, se a previsão do fim de semana é de sol, ele começa a "meter Alprazolam", um ansiolítico, já na quinta-feira. O arquiteto é autor de "474 Jacaré/Copacabana". O livro, a partir de um olhar de dentro do 474, busca entender o Rio de Janeiro e suas desigualdades. O ônibus liga o que ele chama de bairros-cativeiro da massa falida da zona norte a uma zona sul com um microclima mais ameno, que abriga as praias das pessoas de bem e onde toca João Gilberto. O túnel que liga os dois Rios, Weber diz, é como um portal místico —e depois de cruzá-lo, com jovens surfando em cima do ônibus e viajando nas janelas, o ônibus provoca um Big Bang na zona sul e se torna alvo da polícia. Para ele, por outro lado, esse corte que marca a urbanização carioca não gera uma cidade partida e o próprio 474 é um dos vetores que costuram os vários fragmentos do Rio de Janeiro. Nesta entrevista, o arquiteto afirma que não ignora os problemas de segurança relacionados à linha, mas defende que é preciso lembrar as condições de vida dos moradores dos bairros precários da zona norte e a elite segregacionista da zona sul, que vê as praias como espaços de uso exclusivo. Weber também discutiu as questões de gênero e racial que se manifestam no 474 e contou algumas histórias que presenciou, como um homem que desrespeitou o código de ética da linha roubando uma moradora da zona norte e acabou empurrado para fora do ônibus. Produção e apresentação: Eduardo Sombini Edição de som: Raphael Concli See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fechando com chave de ouro o ano de 2025, recebo Marcelo Gleiser — físico, astrônomo, escritor e uma das vozes mais potentes no enfrentamento à crise climática e por uma visão biocentrista, que nos lembra do nosso pertencimento profundo à Terra.Marcelo conta como, ainda menino em Copacabana, buscava no horizonte um lugar onde perda e transcendência se encontrassem. Esse impulso de entender o invisível acabou guiando toda a sua trajetória.Dessa perspectiva nasce o centro da nossa conversa: a crise climática é, antes de tudo, uma crise de percepção. Um esquecimento da nossa interdependência, de que somos parte de um único organismo vivo. E que não é olhando para fora do universo que encontraremos futuro. A Terra é insubstituível! E por isso, essa fantasia dos tecnocratas de “escapar” para Marte aprofunda uma narrativa de exclusão que marca nossa era.Por fim, trocamos vivências sobre as experiências de flow — momentos transcendentes que nos reconectam à natureza. Que esse episódio te inspire como me inspirou!Host:Marcelo CardosoProdução:Gabriela Szulcsewski@travs.estudio

Acaban de dejarnos la cantante y actriz italiana Ornella Vanoni y el compositor, cantante y guitarrista brasileño Jards Macalé. Recordamos al artista carioca con grabaciones de 'Para ver as meninas' y 'Luz negra' (del disco '4 batutas e um coringa'), 'Vampiro de Copacabana', 'Buraco da consolação' y 'Obstáculos' (del disco 'Besta fera'), 'Movimento dos barcos y 'Vapor barato' (del disco 'O que eu faço é música') y 'Um abraço do João' (del disco de Joyce Moreno 'O mar é mulher'). Y a la artista milanesa en 'Io che amo solo te' y 'E penso a te', en adaptaciones al italiano de canciones de Roberto Carlos como 'L appuntamento' (Sentado à beira do caminho) o 'Se fosse vero' (Você não sabe') y con Vinicius de Moraes y Toquinho ('Samba della rosa', 'La voglia, la pazzia', 'Senza paura'). Escuchar audio

In this episode we go to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil and share where we stayed, all the best things to do in Rio and share a few tips we learned that will make your visit to Rio a success, like using an ⁠airalo e-sim⁠. Highlights of this trip were taking in the views atop Sugarloaf Mountain, riding the cogwheel train to the top of Corcovado Mountain to visit the Christ the Redeemer statue, and walking along the boardwalk of Copacabana beach. Check out all of the tours we think are worth doing in Rio in our ⁠Rio de Janeiro Viator Shop⁠. We stayed right on Copacabana beach at the ⁠Windsor Leme Hotel⁠. The rooftop pool had fantastic views of the beach and the dining area had views of the Christ the Redeemer statue. Another great beach is Ipanema Beach and ⁠Atlantis Copacabana Hotel⁠ straddles both Ipanema and Copacabana beaches. This Rio de Janeiro trip is the start of a Gate1 guided tour that continued on to ⁠Iguazu Falls⁠ and ⁠Buenos Aires, Argentina⁠ so listen to those episodes too!Find a great flight deal to Rio, or anywhere else, by signing up for ⁠Thrifty Traveler Premium⁠ and get flight deals sent straight to your inbox. Use our promo code TSP to get $20 off your first year subscription.-----------------------------------------------------------------Shop:⁠ Trip Itineraries ⁠⁠&⁠ ⁠Amazon Storefront ⁠⁠Connect:⁠ ⁠YouTube⁠⁠,⁠ ⁠TikTok⁠⁠, and⁠ ⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠and contact us at travelsquadpodcast@gmail.com to submit a question of the week or inquire about guest interviews and advertising. Submit a question of the week or inquire about guest interviews and advertising.

Em mais um episódio de alto gabarito, o Doutor analisa o desempenho do dr. Ronaldo ao nível da política internacional e dos seus looks enquanto passeia de sunga em Copacabana, comenta o novo pacote laboral e apresenta uma grande novidade do agrado de todos.Bilhetes para o Mundo está Top em: https://ticketline.sapo.pt/evento/o-mundo-esta-top-10-anos-jcd-99267Com o apoio da cockburn's: https://www.instagram.com/cockburns_port/Segmento extra em: https://www.patreon.com/jcdireitaInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/jovemconservadordedireitaLivros da piça: https://www.instagram.com/livrosdapica

Resumen informativo con las noticias más destacadas de Colombia y el mundo del lunes 17 de noviembre 9:00am.

Philemon IntroductionThanks to everyone who supports TMBH at patreon.com/thetmbhpodcastYou're the reason we can all do this together!Discuss the episode hereMusic by Jeff Foote

O DUCENTÉSIMO QUADRAGÉSIMO OITAVO EPISÓDIO do Podcast Dar Voz A esQrever

Latin pop superstar Gloria Estefan joins Alan for a beachside chat bursting with laughs, music, and Miami sunshine

In Brazil, William leans into sport and climate, from Copacabana volleys to Earthshot's halfway-point message of “urgent optimism.” Back home, the Wales family shifts to Forest Lodge after a difficult run at Adelaide Cottage, we explain how the Crown Estate actually works, note Harry's curiously timed overlapping Toronto schedule, and wrap with Sir David Beckham's proud day at Windsor Castle.Hear our new show "Crown and Controversy: Prince Andrew" here.Check out "Palace Intrigue Presents: King WIlliam" here.

I share my impressions from three weeks in Bolivia — from Copacabana and Sucre to the famous Salar de Uyuni. Life at 4,000 meters, friendly people, and unique adventures.Transkript | GWS Club | Substack NewsletterBuch "Die Hexe von Bamberg": PDF eBook | AmazonReading Challenge-Gruppen: WhatsApp | Telegram

Grandes cantantes estadounidenses con clásicos brasileños: Shirley Horn ('Love dance', 'The island'/'Começar de novo'), Sarah Vaughan ('Bonita', 'Copacabana', 'Dreamer'/'Vivo sonhando'), Carmen McRae ('Dindi', 'Like a lover'/'O cantador'), Ella Fitzgerald ('Fotograph'/'Fotografia', 'Wave', 'Triste') y Helen Merrill ('So many stars', 'Vera Cruz'). Escuchar audio

After overcoming technical difficulties, the boys are locked, loaded, and ready to spit some fire. Saif introduces us to Sweet T's latest 4-legged addition to the family as they introduce how this week's topic is not a new one, but is somehow still relevant (1:12). Speech is being privatized and they wonder if Habermas' public square exists anymore (13:19). The first amendment matters (36:10) and the boys put a bow on it (41:53).Thank you for tuning in and giving us your continued support. Please follow Catch The Sky Podcast on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, or ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@CTSTerry⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ on Twitter to interact with us on social media or subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts.Music by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Emby Alexander⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Recorded September 20, 2025#CatchTheSky #Podcast #Sweet #T #Lola #TheKinks #RKelly #BarryManilow #Trump #Private #Media #SocialMedia #FirstAmendment #Free #Speech #Cancel #Culture #SouthPark #Public #Habermas #AltAZ #Journalism #Rabbit #AlwaysBeComing #TrashRocket #EmbyAlexander

I denne episode af Radiovagabond tager jeg dig med til Rio de Janeiro – en by fyldt med rytme, farver og kontraster. Her møder du både den postkort-smukke side af byen med Copacabana og de pulserende sambarytmer, men også den mere rå virkelighed, hvor tingene hurtigt kan tage en uventet drejning. Det blev en oplevelse fyldt med både ærefrygt, adrenalin og en nat, jeg sent vil glemme. Lyt med – og hvis du vil se billederne og læse mere om turen, finder du det her: https://www.radiovagabond.dk/262-rio-de-janeiro/

In this flashback episode, I'm in Rio de Janeiro – a city bursting with life, rhythm, and contradictions. From the stunning beaches of Copacabana to the chaotic streets where danger can lurk in the shadows, Rio is a place that never lets you relax completely. Join me as I dive into the culture, meet the locals, and experience both the breathtaking beauty and the raw edges of this remarkable city. It's a story of awe, adrenaline, and one unforgettable night. Listen to the episode, and if you want to see the photos and read more about this trip, visit: https://www.theradiovagabond.com/215-rio-de-janeiro/

This week, we catch up with Billy, as he is forced back into the Army, missing an entire season of Yankee baseball. He is also labeled as a "troublemaker", and a "bad influence" on teammates like Mickey Mantle, just because they go out drinking, every night, and a major brawl happened to beak out at the Copacabana, at Billy's birthday party! He fights, he scraps, and he gets traded, all over the league!   Watch the Yankees play a whole season, while you're in the Army, fight with your team'sa general manager, and be a bad influence on all of your friends with Billy Martin - Part 3!!   Check us out, every Tuesday! We will continue to bring you the biggest idiots in sports history!!   Hosted by James Pietragallo & Jimmie Whisman   Donate at... patreon.com/crimeinsports or with paypal.com using our email: crimeinsports@gmail.com Get all the CIS, STM & YSO merch at crimeinsports.threadless.com   Go to shutupandgivememurder.com for all things CIS, STM & YSO!!   Contact us on... instagram.com/smalltownmurder facebook.com/crimeinsports crimeinsports@gmail.com

O bolsonarismo volta às ruas nesta terça-feira, 7, para defender o perdão ao ex-presidente Jair Bolsonaro, mas em um ato considerado modesto. A escolha foi por uma caminhada em Brasília, em dia útil e sem protestos na Avenida Paulista, em São Paulo, e em Copacabana, no Rio. O motivo foi que o tamanho das manifestações contra a PEC da Blindagem e a anistia em setembro pegou de surpresa a oposição, que agora evita comparações para não passar a imagem de que reúne menos gente que a esquerda. "Essa manifestação vai confirmar como o bolsonarismo está definhando. Silas Malafaia, o pastor que está menos cuidando da suas ovelhas que cuidando de salvar a pele de Bolsonaro, é o organizador e já mudou a expressão, o que mostra que estão sem força de mobilização. Acho que nem o ex-presidente acredita mais em anistia", diz Eliane.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

À travers les films, les musiques ou les photographies, les favelas sont un symbole du Brésil. Ces quartiers pauvres et très densément peuplés sont aussi devenus des attractions touristiques. En 2023, les favelas de Rocinha et Vidigal étaient même plus visitées que le Pain de sucre et le Corcovado. En grande majorité, les touristes sont étrangers. Reportage dans la plus grande favela du Brésil, Rocinha, à Rio de Janeiro, où vivent près de 100 000 personnes.  De notre correspondante à Rio de Janeiro, Le tour de la favela de Rocinha commence au sommet, après avoir grimpé la rue principale accrochée à un chauffeur de moto taxi. La douzaine de touristes européens admire la vue de Rio, sa baie, ses montagnes et ses contrastes sociaux. Au loin, la favela de Dona Marta, où Michael Jackson a tourné un clip, et à nos pieds, le très sélect Jockey Club. Nathalie, touriste venue de Pologne, tenait à visiter une favela au Brésil : « On voulait voir la réalité de la ville. Pas seulement passer nos vacances sur les plages de Copacabana ou Ipanema, mais aussi découvrir la vraie vie. Et on était assez curieux de la violence. Mais le fait d'avoir des guides locaux fait toute la différence. »  Elle a choisi l'agence Trip in Rio. À sa tête, Milena Fernandes, qui a grandi à Rocinha. Plutôt que des photos « instagrammables », elle veut privilégier l'expérience de ses touristes. « J'aimerais que, dans leur avion de retour, les touristes se souviennent de cette jeune qui a discuté avec eux et qui leur a fait voir un autre côté de la ville de Rio. Parce que tous les symboles de Rio, comme la samba, ça a commencé ici. Donc, la meilleure façon de visiter la ville, c'est en immersion dans une favela », affirme Milena Fernandes.  « Notre but, c'est de montrer la culture d'ici » La croissance du tourisme dans les favelas créé des emplois locaux. Une application a été mise en place pour tenter d'encadrer et mesurer l'ampleur du phénomène. Partenaire de Milena, Taina de Sousa parle de tourisme « conscient » : « Notre but, c'est de montrer la culture d'ici, qu'il existe des projets sociaux dans la favela et que c'est quelque chose qui change vraiment la vie des gens. On va aller voir une démonstration de capoeira. Les élèves de cette école participent à des tournois à l'étranger. »  On emprunte un escalier étroit pour arriver sur cette terrasse où les groupes de touristes se succèdent. Un jeune homme prend la parole pour remercier l'assemblée et faire un appel aux dons. Beaucoup de jeunes des favelas voient désormais l'apprentissage de l'anglais comme une priorité. Rafael Santana est venu d'une favela du nord de Rio pour guider ce tour, et donner une vision alternative à celle des médias : « ​​​​​J'apprécie cette opportunité de pouvoir raconter comment c'est de vivre dans une favela. Comment c'est de grandir, quelles sont les difficultés, mais aussi les avantages. Parce qu'en grandissant dans une favela, on apprend très jeune à s'adapter à certains types de situations qui nous font devenir adulte un peu plus vite. ​​​​​​» Ce type de visites se concentre dans la zone sud, où se trouvent les principales attractions touristiques. Mais Rafael espère un jour attirer des touristes dans les quartiers au nord de la ville. À lire aussiBrésil, deux ans après les émeutes de 2023 : «Une blessure ouverte qui prendra du temps à cicatriser»

It's Tuesday, August 19th, A.D. 2025. This is The Worldview in 5 Minutes heard on 140 radio stations and at www.TheWorldview.com.  I'm Adam McManus. (Adam@TheWorldview.com) By Kevin Swanson 1,500 Christians hiding in Somalia, Africa International Christian Concern reports that there are still at least 1,500 Christian believers hiding in Somalia, Africa. This country is the second most dangerous place on earth for Christians, according to the World Watch List.  Somali Christians are often killed, on the spot, when their faith is discovered – murdered either by Islamic militants or even their own family. Somalia is also the sixth poorest nation in Africa, and the highest percentage of Muslims of any nation in the world with 99.8% of the population identifying as Muslim. The only possible exception is the population on the island of Maldives, located 470 miles off the coast of India in the Indian Ocean. Citizens there are required to nominally follow Sunni Islam. So, technically it is 100% Muslim.  However, a 2020 census revealed that 0.29% identify as Christian. Socialists lost in Bolivian election The socialists lost ground big time in Bolivia's election over the weekend.  The socialist candidate, Eduardo del Castillo, only took 3% of the vote. The more conservative candidate, Jorge “Tuto” Quiroga, took 30.4%. And the more centrist candidate, Paz Pereira, captured 30.7% of the vote, at last count. A run-off will be in the works. Psalm 75:6-7 is clear that God is sovereign over the nations. “Exaltation comes neither from the east nor from the west nor from the south.  But God is the Judge: He puts down one, and exalts another.” Brazilian Supreme Court put Jair Bolsonaro under house arrest The Brazilian Supreme Court has resumed its campaign to silence Jair Bolsonaro, the previous president and conservative leader of the South American country. The court ordered his house arrest, after Bolsonaro addressed a crowd by cell phone.  His alleged crime was that he said, “Good afternoon, Copacabana. Good afternoon, my Brazil, a hug to everyone. This is for our freedom.” U.S. State Department Deputy Secretary Christopher Landau lambasted Brazilian Supreme Court Justice Alexandre de Moraes.  Landau called the court's actions “unbridled Orwellian impulses … dragging his Court and his country into the uncharted territory of a judicial dictatorship.” Putin wants 20% of Ukrainian territory under Russian control President Donald Trump met with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy yesterday at the White House, in hopes of working a peace deal in the Russian-Ukrainian war, reports The Epoch Times. Zelenskyy was quite reverential, unlike his last visit to the White House, where he angered Vice President Vance and President Trump alike. ZELENSKYY: “Thank you very much for your efforts, personal efforts to stop killings and stop this war. Thank you.” President Trump seemed hopeful, referencing a trilateral agreement between Russia, Ukraine, and the United States. TRUMP: “If everything works out well today, we'll have a trilat. And I think there will be a reasonable chance of ending the war when we do that.” At issue is Russian President Vladimir Putin's insistence that Russia retain 20% of Ukrainian territory now under Russian dominance. Trump has signaled on Truth Social that “Ukraine must be willing to lose some territory to Russia.” Also, Trump is pressing Ukraine to abandon any commitment to join the North Atlantic Treaty Organization or NATO.  Last week, Zelenskyy stated that Ukraine would not be giving up land to the “occupier.”  Isaiah 2:3-4 reminds us “[The God of Jacob] will teach us His ways, and we shall walk in His paths. For out of Zion shall go forth the law, and the word of the Lord from Jerusalem. He shall judge between the nations, and rebuke many people; They shall beat their swords into plowshares, and their spears into pruning hooks; nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war anymore.” Newsmax ordered to pay $67 million to Dominion voting machines The conservative news organization, Newsmax, has agreed to pay Dominion voting machines $67 million for suggesting the company had rigged the 2020 election in which President Donald Trump lost to then Democrat candidate Joe Biden. Newsmax issued a statement complaining that the Delaware judge presiding over the case had not offered a fair trial. And Newsmax CEO Christopher Ruddy noted that “The actions taken against Newsmax, and earlier against Fox News, represent a direct attack on free speech and a free press.” He also encouraged all businesses to leave Delaware, a liberal bastion in the U.S.   Back in 2023, Fox News was saddled with a $790 million payout in a similar lawsuit.  The almost $1 billion was quite a take for Dominion, a company earning less than $100 million a year, per an estimate from CBS News.  Stock valuation through the roof Stock valuation is way, way high on the S&P stock index.  Price-to-earnings ratios are scraping 30 at 29.88, the highest since 2020 and the 2009 recession. The price-to-earnings ratio is the ratio of a company's share or stock price to the company's earnings per share.  Price-to-earnings ratios averaged about 15 for a hundred years, prior to the stock market craziness of the 2010s and 2020s. The NASDAQ 100 price-to-earnings ratio is 42, the highest in recorded history. Another index, known as the Buffett Indicator, comparing the valuation of the 5,000 largest companies to the Gross Domestic Product is 210.11%, the highest in history. Before the 2009 recession, the Buffett Indicator  hit a high of 109%, and before the dot-com crash, the indicator hit an unprecedented 135%.  270 million babies killed by in vitro fertilization And finally, Life Site News reports that 270 million babies have been aborted by the in vitro fertilization procedure since the idea was conceived in 1978. The calculation is based on the estimation of 16 embryonic children killed for every live child born.  About 17 million children have been produced by the IVF procedure. Those 270 million IVF abortions add to about 65 million legalized abortions since 1973, and millions more by the abortifacient intrauterine device or IUD, and other abortifacients. Close And that's The Worldview on this Tuesday, August 19th, in the year of our Lord 2025. Follow us on X or subscribe for free by Spotify, Amazon Music, or by iTunes or email to our unique Christian newscast at www.TheWorldview.com.  I'm Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com). Seize the day for Jesus Christ.

In the 1930s, musical Ferdinand “Jelly Roll” Morton identified the influence of Latin American rhythms like the habanera in jazz, as a sonic “tinge” that fundamentally shaped his style as a stride pianist. In the Seventies, disco presented its own Latin tinge. The Latin American and Latino influence on 1970s New York disco extended far beyond the familiar narratives of the Paradise Garage and Studio 54, creating vibrant spaces that celebrated cultural fusion and community. Clubs like the Ipanema Discotheque, Copacabana, and Roseland Ballroom became crucial venues where Latin rhythms, Brazilian beats, and Caribbean sounds mixed with emerging disco to create something entirely new. These spaces, often overlooked in mainstream disco histories, were essential to the genre's evolution—places where the infectious energy of Latin music met the innovative production techniques of American dance music. The DJs who commanded these dance floors brought not just technical skill but cultural knowledge, understanding how to weave together the musical traditions of their homelands with the cutting-edge sounds emerging from New York's studios and clubs. In the fourth episode of Season Two of Soundscapes NYC, hosts Ryan Purcell and Kristie Soares welcome DJs Ronnie Soares and Luis Mario Orellana Rizzo to explore the Latin American contributions to New York's disco revolution. Soares, born in Brazil and arriving in New York as a teenager, became a DJ by accident in 1974 when asked to spin a Brazilian night at the French club Directoire. Though initially a dancer, he quickly became resident DJ at the famed Ipanema Discotheque and went on to create "Midnight Disco" at Roseland Ballroom—the first club in the city to hold 5,000 people. Rizzo began his career at the very inception of club culture in 1969-70, learning from DJ Francis Grasso before working at legendary venues including Cork & Bottle and Copacabana. As the first DJ to tour nationally and internationally, Rizzo helped spread dance music globally while founding Legends of Vinyl, an archival project celebrating the art of DJing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/latino-studies

In the 1930s, musical Ferdinand “Jelly Roll” Morton identified the influence of Latin American rhythms like the habanera in jazz, as a sonic “tinge” that fundamentally shaped his style as a stride pianist. In the Seventies, disco presented its own Latin tinge. The Latin American and Latino influence on 1970s New York disco extended far beyond the familiar narratives of the Paradise Garage and Studio 54, creating vibrant spaces that celebrated cultural fusion and community. Clubs like the Ipanema Discotheque, Copacabana, and Roseland Ballroom became crucial venues where Latin rhythms, Brazilian beats, and Caribbean sounds mixed with emerging disco to create something entirely new. These spaces, often overlooked in mainstream disco histories, were essential to the genre's evolution—places where the infectious energy of Latin music met the innovative production techniques of American dance music. The DJs who commanded these dance floors brought not just technical skill but cultural knowledge, understanding how to weave together the musical traditions of their homelands with the cutting-edge sounds emerging from New York's studios and clubs. In the fourth episode of Season Two of Soundscapes NYC, hosts Ryan Purcell and Kristie Soares welcome DJs Ronnie Soares and Luis Mario Orellana Rizzo to explore the Latin American contributions to New York's disco revolution. Soares, born in Brazil and arriving in New York as a teenager, became a DJ by accident in 1974 when asked to spin a Brazilian night at the French club Directoire. Though initially a dancer, he quickly became resident DJ at the famed Ipanema Discotheque and went on to create "Midnight Disco" at Roseland Ballroom—the first club in the city to hold 5,000 people. Rizzo began his career at the very inception of club culture in 1969-70, learning from DJ Francis Grasso before working at legendary venues including Cork & Bottle and Copacabana. As the first DJ to tour nationally and internationally, Rizzo helped spread dance music globally while founding Legends of Vinyl, an archival project celebrating the art of DJing. 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

In the 1930s, musical Ferdinand “Jelly Roll” Morton identified the influence of Latin American rhythms like the habanera in jazz, as a sonic “tinge” that fundamentally shaped his style as a stride pianist. In the Seventies, disco presented its own Latin tinge. The Latin American and Latino influence on 1970s New York disco extended far beyond the familiar narratives of the Paradise Garage and Studio 54, creating vibrant spaces that celebrated cultural fusion and community. Clubs like the Ipanema Discotheque, Copacabana, and Roseland Ballroom became crucial venues where Latin rhythms, Brazilian beats, and Caribbean sounds mixed with emerging disco to create something entirely new. These spaces, often overlooked in mainstream disco histories, were essential to the genre's evolution—places where the infectious energy of Latin music met the innovative production techniques of American dance music. The DJs who commanded these dance floors brought not just technical skill but cultural knowledge, understanding how to weave together the musical traditions of their homelands with the cutting-edge sounds emerging from New York's studios and clubs. In the fourth episode of Season Two of Soundscapes NYC, hosts Ryan Purcell and Kristie Soares welcome DJs Ronnie Soares and Luis Mario Orellana Rizzo to explore the Latin American contributions to New York's disco revolution. Soares, born in Brazil and arriving in New York as a teenager, became a DJ by accident in 1974 when asked to spin a Brazilian night at the French club Directoire. Though initially a dancer, he quickly became resident DJ at the famed Ipanema Discotheque and went on to create "Midnight Disco" at Roseland Ballroom—the first club in the city to hold 5,000 people. Rizzo began his career at the very inception of club culture in 1969-70, learning from DJ Francis Grasso before working at legendary venues including Cork & Bottle and Copacabana. As the first DJ to tour nationally and internationally, Rizzo helped spread dance music globally while founding Legends of Vinyl, an archival project celebrating the art of DJing. 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

In the 1930s, musical Ferdinand “Jelly Roll” Morton identified the influence of Latin American rhythms like the habanera in jazz, as a sonic “tinge” that fundamentally shaped his style as a stride pianist. In the Seventies, disco presented its own Latin tinge. The Latin American and Latino influence on 1970s New York disco extended far beyond the familiar narratives of the Paradise Garage and Studio 54, creating vibrant spaces that celebrated cultural fusion and community. Clubs like the Ipanema Discotheque, Copacabana, and Roseland Ballroom became crucial venues where Latin rhythms, Brazilian beats, and Caribbean sounds mixed with emerging disco to create something entirely new. These spaces, often overlooked in mainstream disco histories, were essential to the genre's evolution—places where the infectious energy of Latin music met the innovative production techniques of American dance music. The DJs who commanded these dance floors brought not just technical skill but cultural knowledge, understanding how to weave together the musical traditions of their homelands with the cutting-edge sounds emerging from New York's studios and clubs. In the fourth episode of Season Two of Soundscapes NYC, hosts Ryan Purcell and Kristie Soares welcome DJs Ronnie Soares and Luis Mario Orellana Rizzo to explore the Latin American contributions to New York's disco revolution. Soares, born in Brazil and arriving in New York as a teenager, became a DJ by accident in 1974 when asked to spin a Brazilian night at the French club Directoire. Though initially a dancer, he quickly became resident DJ at the famed Ipanema Discotheque and went on to create "Midnight Disco" at Roseland Ballroom—the first club in the city to hold 5,000 people. Rizzo began his career at the very inception of club culture in 1969-70, learning from DJ Francis Grasso before working at legendary venues including Cork & Bottle and Copacabana. As the first DJ to tour nationally and internationally, Rizzo helped spread dance music globally while founding Legends of Vinyl, an archival project celebrating the art of DJing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/latin-american-studies

In the 1930s, musical Ferdinand “Jelly Roll” Morton identified the influence of Latin American rhythms like the habanera in jazz, as a sonic “tinge” that fundamentally shaped his style as a stride pianist. In the Seventies, disco presented its own Latin tinge. The Latin American and Latino influence on 1970s New York disco extended far beyond the familiar narratives of the Paradise Garage and Studio 54, creating vibrant spaces that celebrated cultural fusion and community. Clubs like the Ipanema Discotheque, Copacabana, and Roseland Ballroom became crucial venues where Latin rhythms, Brazilian beats, and Caribbean sounds mixed with emerging disco to create something entirely new. These spaces, often overlooked in mainstream disco histories, were essential to the genre's evolution—places where the infectious energy of Latin music met the innovative production techniques of American dance music. The DJs who commanded these dance floors brought not just technical skill but cultural knowledge, understanding how to weave together the musical traditions of their homelands with the cutting-edge sounds emerging from New York's studios and clubs. In the fourth episode of Season Two of Soundscapes NYC, hosts Ryan Purcell and Kristie Soares welcome DJs Ronnie Soares and Luis Mario Orellana Rizzo to explore the Latin American contributions to New York's disco revolution. Soares, born in Brazil and arriving in New York as a teenager, became a DJ by accident in 1974 when asked to spin a Brazilian night at the French club Directoire. Though initially a dancer, he quickly became resident DJ at the famed Ipanema Discotheque and went on to create "Midnight Disco" at Roseland Ballroom—the first club in the city to hold 5,000 people. Rizzo began his career at the very inception of club culture in 1969-70, learning from DJ Francis Grasso before working at legendary venues including Cork & Bottle and Copacabana. As the first DJ to tour nationally and internationally, Rizzo helped spread dance music globally while founding Legends of Vinyl, an archival project celebrating the art of DJing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/caribbean-studies

durée : 00:54:05 - Le temps d'un bivouac - par : Daniel FIEVET - Le 10 novembre dernier, le jeune athlète paralympique Théo Curin se lançait dans la traversée du Lac Titicaca à la nage en totale autonomie, depuis la baie de Copacabana en Bolivie aux côtés de la vice-championne olympique de natation Malia Metella et de l'éco-aventurier Matthieu Witvoet. - réalisé par : Stéphanie TEXIER Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Em 2021, José Raimundo e Vinícius convidaram quatro garotas para curtir dias de sol e festa no Rio de Janeiro. Bancaram tudo: hospedagem, comida, rolês. Mas o clima de ostentação em Copacabana logo deu lugar à desconfiança. A origem do dinheiro virou motivo de discussão e a história acabou no mais puro suco de Brasil: o sequestro e a tortura de uma quadrilha de golpistas.-Aproveite até 15% de desconto na #insiderstore com o cupom CAFECOMCRIME. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://creators.insiderstore.com.br/CAFECOMCRIME⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠-Apoie o Café Com Crime e ganhe acesso a conteúdos exclusivos: https://apoia.se/cafecomcrime ou https://orelo.cc/cafecomcrime.-Ative as notificações do Spotify para não perder o próximo episódio no dia 20 de agosto de 2025.-Acompanhe novidades e fotos no Instagram @CafeComCrime, Twitter @CafeCCrime, BlueSky @cafecomcrime.bsky.social e Facebook!-Entre em contato cafecomcrime@tagcreator.space-Créditos:Produção, apresentação e roteiro por Stefanie ZorubEdição e desenho de som por Luigi CalistratoRoteiro e pesquisa for Ana Paula Almeida