Podcasts about Danish

Plus: Maersk shares slide after the Danish shipping says it plans 1,000 job cuts after a sharp drop in earnings. And the Trump Administration moves to make it easier to fire 50,000 federal workers. Daniel Bach hosts. Sign up for WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From his home in Portugal, suburban Copenhagen-born Danish serial entrepreneur HENRIK ZILLMER talks about AirHelp, one of many disruptive tech companies he founded that brought him to Silicon Valley and New York. He describes the concept of Justice-as-a-Service, his background in comedy and the military, and the cultural nuances in entrepreneurship in Europe, the US, and Asia. And he shares his newest ventures that take him away from technology into nature and the physical world.Henrik selects a work by Wilhelm Marstrand from the SMK collection.https://open.smk.dk/en/artwork/image/KMS8833(Photographer: York Hovest)This conversation occurred on October 22, 2025.----------We invite you to subscribe to Danish Originals for weekly episodes. You can also find us at:website: https://danishoriginals.com/email: info@danishoriginals.com----------And we invite you to donate to the American Friends of Statens Museum for Kunst and become a patron: https://donorbox.org/american-friends-of-statens-museum-for-kunst

From the BBC World Service: Shares in the Danish pharmaceutical giant Novo Nordisk tumbled 17% on Wednesday after the weight-loss drug pioneer warned of a decline in sales this year amid increasing competition and pressure on prices. Then, the United States renewed an agreement that gives 32 African countries duty-free access to the U.S. market. And later, the prime minister of Spain says he intends to ban social media for children under 16.

From the BBC World Service: Shares in the Danish pharmaceutical giant Novo Nordisk tumbled 17% on Wednesday after the weight-loss drug pioneer warned of a decline in sales this year amid increasing competition and pressure on prices. Then, the United States renewed an agreement that gives 32 African countries duty-free access to the U.S. market. And later, the prime minister of Spain says he intends to ban social media for children under 16.

Bad Bunny, Billie Eilish, Shaboozey and a Grammy Tsunami Slams ICE and Trump. Danish Veterans March Against Trump. Groundhog Day is VERY 2026. Super Bowl Week Begins.Girl Scout Cookies! This Groundhog Day 2026,Paul emerges from the cold of the weekend like the Puxatawny Phil of news in an episode 431 to barrel into the start of February and off a freezing trip to Philly that reflects a growing, nationwide fury at ICE's abuses. He lays out why he believes ICE's culture is rotten to the core, details ProPublica's naming of the federal agents involved in the killing of Alex Pretti, and explains how expanding warrantless raids from Minnesota to Utah are shredding the Constitution in real time. Paul connects this crackdown to Trump's escalating war on protest and the press, where peaceful protesters are smeared as “domestic terrorists” and “communist insurrectionists” to justify possible use of the Insurrection Act and even active-duty troops against American citizens.​ The episode also hits Trump's broader assault on the free press, from reports of gagged MAGA-friendly media to relentless attacks on ProPublica, NPR, Jimmy Kimmel, and others, while Paul shares a chilling example of violent threats he receives on Elon Musk's X for speaking out.  Abroad, he highlights thousands of Danish veterans marching against Trump in Copenhagen over his disrespect for NATO, Iran's brutal execution of former soccer star Mojtaba Tarshid after protests, the fragile ceasefire and reopened Rafah crossing, and Ukrainians fighting to keep a 51-year-old gorilla named Tony warm amid freezing Russian attacks. Back home, Paul spotlights a political shocker in Texas, where Democrat and Air Force veteran Taylor Remit flipped a deep-red congressional district that Trump carried by 17 points, powered by independents and disaffected Republicans. He uses the upset to explain how independents are surging and are now the decisive needle in American politics, previews a virtual town hall with Open Primaries and independent veteran Senate candidates Ty Pickens and Todd Achilles, and weaves in culture and sports—from the Grammys' anti-ICE tipping point and Bad Bunny's Super Bowl halftime show to Seahawks–Patriots, Knicks magic, and OKC's rise—and closing as always with “Something Good good”. Because every episode of Independent Americans with Paul Rieckhoff breaks down the most important news stories--and offers light to contrast the heat of other politics and news shows. It's independent content for independent Americans. In these trying times especially, Independent Americans is your trusted place for independent news, politics, inspiration and hope. The podcast that helps you stay ahead of the curve--and stay vigilant. -WATCH video of this episode on YouTube now. -Join the Open Primaries Zoom “Independent Veterans are Spoiling for a Fight” -Learn more about Paul's work to elect a new generation of independent leaders with Independent Veterans of America. -Join the movement. Hook into our exclusive Patreon community of Independent Americans. Get extra content, connect with guests, meet other Independent Americans, attend events, get merch discounts, and support this show that speaks truth to power.  -Check the hashtag #LookForTheHelpers. And share yours.  -Find us on social media or www.IndependentAmericans.us.  -And get cool IA and Righteous hats, t-shirts and other merch now in time for the new year.  -Check out other Righteous podcasts like The Firefighters Podcast with Rob Serra, Uncle Montel - The OG of Weed and B Dorm.  Independent Americans is powered by veteran-owned and led Righteous Media.  And now part of the BLEAV network!  Ways to listen: Spotify • Apple Podcasts • Amazon Podcasts  Ways to watch: YouTube • Instagram  Social channels: X/Twitter • BlueSky • Facebook    Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

A JAMA Network Open consensus guide standardizes adult UTI triage for telehealth and in-person care. Nonpregnant women with classic cystitis symptoms and no resistance risks may receive empiric antibiotics without testing; men and higher-risk women require urinalysis with culture before treatment. Urine color or odor alone does not justify testing, and urgent evaluation is advised for suspected complicated infection or sepsis. A Danish registry study in JAMA Internal Medicine found SGLT2 inhibitors offer greater kidney protection than GLP-1 receptor agonists in type 2 diabetes. Long-term ASPREE follow-up in JAMA Oncology showed low-dose aspirin did not lower cancer incidence and increased cancer-related mortality in older adults.

Andrea Samadi revisits a conversation with neuroscientist Dr. Baland Jalal about how curiosity launched his career and how transitional sleep states fuel creativity. The episode explores sleep paralysis research and the hypnagogic window—the moments before sleep and after waking when the brain makes unexpected connections. This week, Episode 384—based on our review of Episode 224, recorded in June 2022—we'll explore: ✔ Why learning, creativity, and curiosity depend on a regulated nervous system ✔ How sleep—especially REM—creates the conditions for insight and problem-solving ✔ What happens in the brain when focus shuts down and imagination turns on ✔ Why safety, rhythm, and rest are prerequisites for learning—not rewards after it ✔ How understanding sleep changes the way we approach performance, education, and growth Listeners learn practical tips for capturing insights at the edge of sleep, setting intentions before bed, and protecting morning silence to preserve creative flashes. The episode emphasizes that learning and creativity emerge best when the nervous system feels safe and regulated. This episode launches Season 15's Phase 1 focus on regulation and safety, framing sleep, rhythm, and emotional regulation as the essential foundation for motivation, learning, and sustained performance. Welcome back to Season 15 of the Neuroscience Meets Social and Emotional Learning Podcast. I'm Andrea Samadi, and here we bridge the science behind social and emotional learning, emotional intelligence, and practical neuroscience—so you can create measurable improvements in well-being, achievement, productivity, and results. When we launched this podcast seven years ago, it was driven by a question I had never been taught to ask— not in school, not in business, and not in life: If results matter—and they matter now more than ever—how exactly are we using our brain to make these results happen? Most of us were taught what to do. Very few of us were taught how to think under pressure, how to regulate emotion, how to sustain motivation, or even how to produce consistent results without burning out. That question led me into a deep exploration of the mind–brain–results connection—and how neuroscience applies to everyday decisions, conversations, and performance. That's why this podcast exists. Each week, we bring you leading experts to break down complex science and translate it into practical strategies you can apply immediately. If you've been with us through Season 14, you may have felt something shift. That season wasn't about collecting ideas. It was about integrating these ideas into our daily life. Across conversations on neuroscience, social and emotional learning, sleep, stress, exercise, nutrition, and mindset frameworks—from voices like Bob Proctor, José Silva, Dr. Church, Dr. John Medina, and others—one thing became clear: These aren't separate tools. They're parts of one operating system. When the brain, body, and emotions are aligned, performance stops feeling forced—and starts to feel sustainable. Season 14 showed us what alignment looks like in real life. And now we move into Season 15 that is about understanding how that alignment is built—so we can build it ourselves, using predictable, science-backed principles. Because alignment doesn't happen all at once. It happens by using a sequence. By repeating this sequence over and over again, until magically (or predictably) we notice our results have changed. So this season, we're revisiting past conversations—not to repeat them—but to understand how they fit together, so we can replicate them ourselves. Because the brain doesn't develop skills in isolation. Learning doesn't happen in isolation. And neither does performance, resilience, or well-being. The brain operates as a set of interconnected systems. When one system is out of balance, everything else is affected. So Season 15 we've organized as a review roadmap, where each episode explores one foundational brain system—and each phase builds on the one before it. Season 15 Roadmap: Phase 1 — Regulation & Safety Phase 2 — Neurochemistry & Motivation Phase 3 — Movement, Learning & Cognition Phase 4 — Perception, Emotion & Social Intelligence Phase 5 — Integration, Insight & Meaning Today we begin with Phase One: Regulation and Safety. Because before learning can happen, before curiosity can emerge, before motivation or growth is possible— the brain must feel safe. That's where we are today as we embark on this journey together. I encourage us all to take notes, and apply what each phase is encouraging us to do. This is not just for you, the listener, I'm going right back myself, and revisiting each interview with a new lens. PHASE 1: REGULATION & SAFETY Staples: Sleep + Stress Regulation Core Question: Is the nervous system safe enough to learn? Anchor Episodes Episode 384 — Baland Jalal How learning begins: curiosity, sleep, imagination, creativity Bruce Perry “What happened to you?” — trauma, rhythm, relational safety Sui Wong Autonomic balance, lifestyle medicine, brain resilience Rohan Dixit HRV, real-time self-regulation, nervous system literacy EPISODE 384 — REVIEW OF EP 224 (JUNE 2022) Revisiting Our Interview with Baland Jalal Today's Episode 384 we go back to Episode 224[i], recorded in June 2022, featuring Danish neuroscientist Dr. Baland Jalal—a researcher, author, and one of the world's leading experts on sleep paralysis. Dr. Jalal is a neuroscientist affiliated with Harvard University's Department of Psychology and was previously a Visiting Researcher at Cambridge University Medical School, where he earned his PhD. His work has been featured in The New York Times, Washington Post, BBC, NBC News, The Guardian, Forbes, Reuters, PBS (NOVA), and many others. He also writes for TIME Magazine, Scientific American, Big Think, and The Boston Globe. Since our original interview, I've watched Dr. Jalal's influence expand globally. Most recently, he appeared on Jordan B. Peterson's podcast[ii], discussing Dreams, Nightmares, and Neuroscience, and on Lewis Howes' School of Greatness[iii], where he explored Dreams, Lucid Dreaming, and the Neuroscience of Consciousness—an episode that truly stretched Lewis's thinking. What stood out to me most—then and now—was Dr. Jalal's transparency about learning. At the beginning of his interview with Lewis Howes, Dr. Jalal shared how a single experience—his desire to understand his own episodes of sleep paralysis more than 20 years ago—sparked a lifelong curiosity. That curiosity led him to his local library in Copenhagen and ultimately transformed his entire career path in ways he could never have imagined as a young man spending time on the streets. That honesty resonated deeply with me. Before Google, I remember sitting in a local library in Arizona around that same time, trying to understand the mysteries of the world—from the Great Pyramid of Giza to Stonehenge—reading everything I could get my hands on. Like Dr. Jalal, I was curious about many things I didn't understand, but my path didn't start with neuroscience or learning science, which came later for me. We all begin somewhere. Let's go to our first clip from Dr. Baland Jalal, where he shares how his love of learning truly began.

Fluent Fiction - Danish: Candles, Coffee, and Connections in a Snowy Village Café Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/da/episode/2026-01-31-08-38-20-da Story Transcript:Da: Snefnug dalede stille ned over Communal Village og dækkede landsbyen med et hvidt tæppe.En: Snefnug fell quietly over Communal Village, covering the village with a white blanket.Da: Skæret fra gadelygterne reflekterede i den nyfaldne sne, og luften var fyldt med den stille ro, som kun en snestorm kan bringe.En: The glow from the street lamps reflected in the newly fallen snow, and the air was filled with the quiet calm that only a snowstorm can bring.Da: Caféen i byens midte var som en varm lomme af lys og hygge i det ellers kolde landskab.En: The café in the middle of town was like a warm pocket of light and coziness in the otherwise cold landscape.Da: Anders sad ved sit sædvanlige bord, nær et stort vindue nu dækket af frostblomster.En: Anders sat at his usual table near a large window now covered with frost flowers.Da: Bordet var tilgroet med noter, der i hast var blevet nedkradset på papirer.En: The table was strewn with notes hastily scribbled on papers.Da: Han var en mand af få ord, en tålmodig skribent, der fandt inspiration i det rolige rum.En: He was a man of few words, a patient writer who found inspiration in the tranquil room.Da: Han værdsatte ensomheden caféen tilbød, især nu hvor snestormen havde skræmt de fleste besøgende væk.En: He appreciated the solitude the café offered, especially now when the snowstorm had scared most visitors away.Da: Freja, caféens glade barista, kiggede over den næsten tomme café.En: Freja, the café's cheerful barista, looked over the nearly empty café.Da: Hendes grønne forklæde matchede hendes livlige øjne.En: Her green apron matched her lively eyes.Da: Hun kendte Anders som en stille mand, altid fordybet i sit arbejde.En: She knew Anders as a quiet man, always engrossed in his work.Da: Alligevel kunne hun ikke lade være med at føle, at der var mere bag hans reserverede facade.En: Yet she couldn't help but feel there was more behind his reserved facade.Da: "En lille pause skader aldrig," tænkte Freja og gik hen til Anders med et smil og en friskbagt kanelsnegl.En: "A little break never hurts," thought Freja, and she walked over to Anders with a smile and a freshly baked cinnamon roll.Da: "Vil du have en?"En: "Would you like one?"Da: spurgte hun med velkendt varme i stemmen.En: she asked with familiar warmth in her voice.Da: Anders så op, lidt overrasket.En: Anders looked up, a bit surprised.Da: Han tøvede et øjeblik, før han nikkede taknemmeligt.En: He hesitated for a moment before nodding gratefully.Da: "Jo, tak," sagde han, og Freja satte sig overfor ham.En: "Yes, please," he said, and Freja sat down across from him.Da: Samtalen begyndte forsigtigt.En: The conversation began cautiously.Da: Freja spurgte om hans bøger, og Anders svarede kort, men høfligt.En: Freja asked about his books, and Anders replied briefly but politely.Da: Han ønskede egentlig kun at vende tilbage til sine noter, men der var noget ved Frejas begejstring, som gjorde ham nysgerrig.En: He really just wanted to return to his notes, but there was something about Freja's enthusiasm that made him curious.Da: Pludselig blev caféen kastet ud i mørke, kun sneens glimt udenfor gav en smule lys.En: Suddenly, the café was plunged into darkness, with only the glitter of the snow outside giving a bit of light.Da: "Åh, strømmen er gået," lo Freja og begyndte at finde lysene frem.En: "Oh, the power's out," laughed Freja, and she began to fetch the candles.Da: Anders rejste sig for at hjælpe, og snart var caféen fyldt med stearinlysets bløde skær.En: Anders stood up to help, and soon the café was filled with the soft glow of candlelight.Da: De satte sig igen, nu i dette intime lys.En: They sat again, now in this intimate light.Da: Freja fortalte om sine drømme om at eje sin egen café en dag, og Anders delte modvilligt nogle af sine historier om de personer, hans bøger handlede om.En: Freja shared her dream of owning her own café someday, and Anders, reluctantly at first, shared some of his stories about the characters in his books.Da: Han indså, at samtalen åbnede et nyt perspektiv, både for ham som person og som forfatter.En: He realized that the conversation opened a new perspective, both for him as a person and as a writer.Da: Timerne fløj forbi, og da uret nærmede sig lukketid, var de blevet venner.En: Hours flew by, and as the clock approached closing time, they had become friends.Da: "Skal jeg hjælpe med at rydde op?"En: "Should I help with the cleanup?"Da: spurgte Anders, overrasket over sig selv.En: asked Anders, surprised at himself.Da: "Meget gerne," svarede Freja med et smil, og sammen gik de i gang med at sætte caféen i stand, hver handling en lille gestus af fornyet bekendtskab.En: "Gladly," replied Freja with a smile, and together they began to tidy up the café, each action a small gesture of renewed acquaintance.Da: Da natten faldt på, og sneen endnu lagde sig tungt over landsbyen, gik Anders hjemad med en ny følelse.En: As night fell and the snow continued to lay heavily over the village, Anders went home with a new feeling.Da: Måske, tænkte han, kunne det at åbne sig for andre bringe ny liv i hans ord.En: Perhaps, he thought, opening up to others could breathe new life into his words.Da: En simpel gestus, et enkelt møde, havde åbnet hans øjne for en ny verden af muligheder.En: A simple gesture, a single meeting, had opened his eyes to a new world of possibilities. Vocabulary Words:blanket: tæppefrost flowers: frostblomsterstrewn: tilgroetpatient: tålmodigcautiously: forsigtigthesitated: tøvglitter: glimtreluctantly: modvilligtcoziness: hyggefetch: finde fremcandles: stearinlysgesture: gestusperspective: perspektivpossibilities: mulighederencounters: mødersolitude: ensomhedenengrossed: fordybetreserved: reserveredefacade: facadewhisper: hviskentranquil: roligtscribbled: nedkradsetplunged: kastettidy up: rydde oplively: livligecomposed: samletintimate: intimtapron: forklædescared: skræmtbreathing: bringe

HEALTH NEWS   Wild Blueberries May Benefit the Heart, Metabolism, and Microbiome Nitrate in drinking water linked to increased dementia risk while nitrate from vegetables is linked to a lower risk, researchers find   Afternoon naps clear up the brain and improve learning ability Screen time may increase body fat in children Simple dietary change may slow liver cancer in at-risk patients Wild Blueberries May Benefit the Heart, Metabolism, and Microbiome University of Maine & Florida State University, January 28, 2026 (SciTech Daily) A newly published scientific review brings together a growing body of research on how wild blueberries may influence cardiometabolic health. This area of health includes measures such as blood vessel function, blood pressure, blood lipids (cholesterol and triglycerides), and blood sugar (glucose). The review was developed following an expert symposium. Twelve specialists took part, representing fields that included nutrition, food science, dietetics, nutrition metabolism and physiology, cardiovascular and cognitive health, gut health and microbiology, and preclinical and clinical research models.  The paper evaluates findings from 12 human clinical trials conducted over 24 years across four countries that examined the cardiometabolic effects of wild blueberries. Across the clinical research examined, improvements in blood vessel function stand out as one of the most reliable findings. Studies included in the review suggest that wild blueberries may support endothelial function (or how well blood vessels relax and respond to stimuli). Some trials reported effects within hours of a single serving, while others observed benefits after consistent intake over weeks or months. In one six-week clinical study highlighted in the review, adults who consumed 25 grams of freeze-dried wild blueberry powder each day showed increases in beneficial Bifidobacterium species. The authors identify the gut microbiome as a likely contributor to the cardiometabolic effects linked to wild blueberries. The review also suggests wild blueberry intake may support certain aspects of cognitive performance. Improvements were observed in measures such as thinking speed and memory. Several of the reviewed studies reported clinically meaningful improvements in blood pressure, blood sugar regulation, and lipid markers, including total cholesterol, LDL cholesterol, and triglycerides, after weeks of wild blueberry consumption.   Nitrate in drinking water linked to increased dementia risk while nitrate from vegetables is linked to a lower risk, researchers find   Edith Cowan University (Australia) &  Danish Cancer Research Institute, January 28 2026 (Eurekalert) New research from Edith Cowan University (ECU) and the Danish Cancer Research Institute (DCRI) investigated the association between the intake of nitrate and nitrite from a wide range of different sources, and the associated risk of dementia.  The research, which investigated the association between source-specific nitrate and nitrite intake and incident and early-onset dementia, followed more than 54,000 Danish adults for up to 27 years and found that the source of nitrate was of critical importance in a diet.  The researchers found that people who ate more nitrate from vegetables had a lower risk of developing dementia, while those who consumed more nitrate and nitrite from animal foods, processed meats, and drinking water, had a higher risk of dementia.  When we eat nitrate-rich vegetables, we are also eating vitamins and antioxidants which are thought to help nitrate form the beneficial compound, nitric oxide, while blocking it from forming N-nitrosamines which are carcinogenic and potentially damaging to the brain.  Unlike vegetables, animal-based foods don't contain these antioxidants. In addition, meat also contains compounds such as heme iron which may actually increase the formation of N-nitrosamines. This is why nitrate from different sources may have opposite effects on brain health.   This is the first time that nitrate from drinking water has been linked to higher risks of dementia. The study found that participants exposed to drinking-water nitrate at levels below the current regulatory limits, had a higher rate of dementia.   Water doesn't contain antioxidants that can block formation of N-nitrosamines. Without these protective compounds, nitrate in drinking water may form N-nitrosamines in the body.   Afternoon naps clear up the brain and improve learning ability University of Freiburg (Germany) & University of Geneva, January 28 2026 (Eurekalert) Even a short afternoon nap can help the brain recover and improve its ability to learn. In a study published  in the journal NeuroImage, researchers at the  University of Freiburg and the University of Geneva show that even a nap is enough to reorganize connections between nerve cells so that new information can be stored more effectively.  The new study shows that a short sleep period can relieve the brain and put it back into a state of readiness to learn – a process that could be particularly beneficial for situations with high work load. The study examined 20 healthy young adults who either took a nap or stayed awake on two afternoons. The afternoon nap lasted on average 45 minutes.  The results showed that after the nap, the overall strength of synaptic connections in the brain was reduced – a sign of the restorative effect of sleep. At the same time, the brain's ability to form new connections was significantly improved. The brain was therefore better prepared for learning new content than after an equally long period of wakefulness. Screen time may increase body fat in children Ningbo University (China), January 15 2026 (News-Medical) A study published in Frontiers in Endocrinology reveals that higher screen time is associated with higher levels of body fat accumulation and less favorable obesity-related metabolic indicators in school-aged children, and that cardiorespiratory fitness can significantly influence this association. The study included a total of 1,286 third-grade students from six schools in Ningbo. Participants' cardiorespiratory fitness was assessed using the 20-meter shuttle run test. Information on screen time, physical activity, and diet quality was obtained from self-reported questionnaires. The study analysis indicated that higher screen time is significantly associated with increased visceral fat accumulation, body fat mass index, and body fat percentage, and with lower cardiorespiratory fitness and slightly lower blood levels of HDL-C. The study found that participants with more than two hours of daily screen time exhibit significantly increased visceral fat, fat mass index, and fat percentage, and significantly reduced cardiorespiratory fitness compared to those with less than two hours of daily screen time. Simple dietary change may slow liver cancer in at-risk patients Rutgers University, January 29 2026 (Medical Xpress) People with compromised liver function may be able to reduce their risk of liver cancer or slow its progression with a simple dietary change: eating less protein. A Rutgers-led study has found that low-protein diets slowed liver tumor growth and cancer death in mice, uncovering a mechanism by which a liver's impaired waste-handling machinery can inadvertently fuel cancer. When people consume protein, the nitrogen can be converted into ammonia, a substance that's toxic to the body and brain. A healthy liver typically processes this ammonia into harmless urea, which is excreted via urine. The clinical observation that the liver's ammonia-handling machinery is usually impaired in liver cancer patients is decades old. Zong's team utilized a technique to induce liver tumors in mice without crippling the ammonia-disposal system. The researchers then used gene-editing tools to disable ammonia-processing enzymes in some—but not all. The results were striking: Mice with disabled enzymes and higher ammonia levels developed heavier tumor burdens and experienced a much faster rate of mortality than those with functioning systems. The researchers then tested a straightforward intervention: reducing dietary protein. Mice fed low-protein food exhibited dramatically slower tumor growth and lived significantly longer than those that received food with standard levels of protein BREAK   Introducing the Clips For Today  Sharmine Narwani : The Slow Strangling of Syria and Lebanon - 4:55  Inventing a pandemic - by Maryanne Demasi, PhD - MD REPORTS - full - 2:49    Did Covid mRNA boosters train the immune system to stand down? - full (Maryanne Demasi)  -2:38   Bryce Nickels on X: "-@R_H_Ebright explains why dangerous gain-of-function research should be BANNED https://t.co/2TaLBzzkU0" / X - full (Richard E Bright explains why dangerous gain of function research should be banned)  - 3:17 

As Donald J. Trump damaged decades-long international relationships in Davos, Switzerland at the World Economic Forum, Fox News lauded him as a champion of American strength on the global stage.Trump managed to insult all the former Allied powers in World War II multiple times then also disgraced the sacrifice of hundreds of fallen non-U.S. NATO soldiers who died in Afghanistan after the terrorist attack on the World Trade Center.Trump and his entourage were cartoonishly stereotypical of boorish Americans. His long rambling speech at the event was full of lies and exaggerations that centered on his accomplishments that were based in delusion more than reality.When Trump wasn't insulting our close long-term allies, he was demanding that Denmark hand over Greenland as if it was part of a real estate deal.The network went all in on Trump's reckless demands to conquer or purchase the Danish territory even though the U.S. has had a broad sweeping treaty with Denmark that allows the U.S. military to build un-limited bases on the mostly ice-covered island.Fox also dedicated much of its airtime to the then escalating anti-ICE protests erupting across the Minneapolis-St. Paul area. The network presented the demonstrations as an assault on beleaguered federal law enforcement. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit decodingfoxnews.substack.com/subscribe

Fluent Fiction - Danish: Breaking the Ice: Emil's Journey to New Beginnings Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/da/episode/2026-01-30-23-34-02-da Story Transcript:Da: Det var en kold vintermorgen på kostskolen.En: It was a cold winter morning at the boarding school.Da: Emil kiggede ud af vinduet fra sit værelse.En: Emil looked out the window from his room.Da: Sneen dalede stille ned og dækkede landskabet i et hvidt tæppe.En: The snow fell quietly, covering the landscape in a white blanket.Da: Skolen lå midt i den danske natur, langt væk fra Københavns travle liv.En: The school was situated in the middle of Danish nature, far away from the bustling life of København.Da: Emil savnede sine forældre.En: Emil missed his parents.Da: Han længtes efter hjemmets tryghed.En: He longed for the security of home.Da: Han følte sig alene på den store skole.En: He felt alone in the large school.Da: Aulaen var fyldt med lyde af latter og samtaler, men Emil følte sig stadig isoleret.En: The auditorium was filled with sounds of laughter and conversations, but Emil still felt isolated.Da: Han ønskede at være en del af fællesskabet, men hans generthed holdt ham tilbage.En: He wanted to be part of the community, but his shyness held him back.Da: En dag så Emil en plakat.En: One day, Emil saw a poster.Da: "Kom til brætspilsaften i spisesalen," stod der.En: "Come to board game night in the dining hall," it said.Da: Han tøvede først.En: He hesitated at first.Da: Det var svært for ham at tage initiativ, men ensomheden gjorde mere ondt.En: It was hard for him to take the initiative, but loneliness hurt more.Da: Han besluttede sig for at prøve.En: He decided to give it a try.Da: Den aften var spisesalen oplyst med stearinlys.En: That evening, the dining hall was lit with candles.Da: Snedækkede grene dekorerede rummet.En: Snow-covered branches decorated the room.Da: Emil satte sig ved et bord, hvor Sofie og Mikkel spillede "Ludo".En: Emil sat at a table where Sofie and Mikkel were playing "Ludo".Da: "Vil du være med?"En: "Do you want to join?"Da: spurgte Sofie med et venligt smil.En: asked Sofie with a friendly smile.Da: De spillede og snakkede.En: They played and talked.Da: Emil fandt ud af, at Sofie også kom fra København.En: Emil found out that Sofie also came from København.Da: Hun savnede sin bedstefar, som plejede at læse historier for hende.En: She missed her grandfather, who used to read stories to her.Da: Og Mikkel, selvom han elskede landet, savnede sin hund derhjemme.En: And Mikkel, although he loved the countryside, missed his dog back home.Da: Som timerne gik, blev Emil mere afslappet.En: As the hours passed, Emil became more relaxed.Da: Deres samtaler fjernede noget af hans længsel.En: Their conversations relieved some of his longing.Da: Han indså, at han ikke var alene om sine følelser.En: He realized he wasn't alone in his feelings.Da: Venskabet med Sofie og Mikkel gav ham trøst.En: The friendship with Sofie and Mikkel brought him comfort.Da: Snart føltes skolen ikke længere som et fremmed sted.En: Soon, the school no longer felt like a foreign place.Da: Emil begyndte at se frem til hverdagen.En: Emil began to look forward to everyday life.Da: Den indendørs hygge, når sneen smeltede på hans sko, blev varm og hjemlig.En: The indoor coziness, when the snow melted on his shoes, became warm and homely.Da: I takt med at vinteren fortsatte, blev Emil mere selvsikker.En: As winter continued, Emil grew more confident.Da: Han begyndte at deltage i flere aktiviteter og snakkede med flere kammerater.En: He began to participate in more activities and talked to more classmates.Da: Hans hjemve var der stadig, men den blev mindre med tiden.En: His homesickness was still there, but it diminished with time.Da: Nu når han betragtede sneen udenfor, følte han ikke længere isolation, men forventning.En: Now, when he watched the snow outside, he no longer felt isolation, but anticipation.Da: Emil havde fundet nye venner, og med dem et nyt hjem, langt væk fra det gamle.En: Emil had found new friends, and with them a new home, far away from the old one. Vocabulary Words:boarding: kostskolelandscape: landskabbustling: travlesecurity: tryghedauditorium: aulaenshyness: generthedinitiative: initiativloneliness: ensomhedencandles: stearinlyscovered: dækkededecorated: dekoreredeconversation: samtalerelaxed: afslappetlonging: længselfriendship: venskabcoziness: hyggehomely: hjemligconfident: selvsikkerparticipate: deltageclassmates: kammeraterhomesickness: hjemveisolation: isolationanticipation: forventningindoor: indendørsforeign: fremmedrelieved: fjernedediminished: mindregazed: kiggedeposters: plakatbranched: grene

Fluent Fiction - Danish: From Icy Waters to Unbreakable Bonds at Roskilde Kostskole Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/da/episode/2026-01-30-08-38-20-da Story Transcript:Da: Sneen glitrede som diamanter på de gamle egegrene ved Roskilde Kostskole.En: The snow glistened like diamonds on the old oak branches at Roskilde Kostskole.Da: Mikkel betragtede landskabet udenfor, mens han pillede ved kanten af sit skoleuniform.En: Mikkel gazed at the landscape outside while fiddling with the edge of his school uniform.Da: Han savnede sit gamle hjem.En: He missed his old home.Da: Alt her føltes fremmed, særligt efter hans forældres skilsmisse.En: Everything here felt foreign, especially after his parents' divorce.Da: Søren var Mikkels værelseskammerat.En: Søren was Mikkel's roommate.Da: Han var skolens stjernesvømmer og altid omgivet af venner.En: He was the school's star swimmer and always surrounded by friends.Da: Søren smilede altid og havde en smittende energi.En: Søren always smiled and had an infectious energy.Da: "Hej, Mikkel!En: "Hey, Mikkel!Da: Kom med til svømmetræning efter skole," foreslog Søren en dag.En: Come to swimming practice after school," Søren suggested one day.Da: Mikkel tøvede.En: Mikkel hesitated.Da: Han havde aldrig været vild med svømning, især ikke om vinteren.En: He had never been keen on swimming, especially not in winter.Da: Skolens sø var frossen, og de modige elever trænede stadig i isvand.En: The school's lake was frozen, yet the brave students still trained in the icy water.Da: "Jeg ved ikke..." mumlede Mikkel.En: "I don't know..." mumbled Mikkel.Da: Men han tænkte over det.En: But he thought about it.Da: At gå med kunne være en mulighed for at opbygge nye venskaber.En: Joining could be an opportunity to build new friendships.Da: Lise var en venlig klassekammerat, der elskede at stille spørgsmål.En: Lise was a friendly classmate who loved asking questions.Da: Hun var nysgerrig overfor Mikkels stille natur.En: She was curious about Mikkel's quiet nature.Da: "Hej Mikkel, vil du ikke prøve svømning?"En: "Hey Mikkel, why don't you try swimming?"Da: spurgte hun.En: she asked.Da: "Det er sjovt, og vi har te efter træning."En: "It's fun, and we have tea after practice."Da: Ugen efter tog Mikkel en beslutning.En: The week after, Mikkel made a decision.Da: Med banken fra Søren og den kærlige overtalelse fra Lise, trådte han ind i skolens svømmeklub.En: With encouragement from Søren and the loving persuasion from Lise, he joined the school's swimming club.Da: Vandet var koldt, næsten ubarmhjertigt mod hans hud.En: The water was cold, almost unmerciful against his skin.Da: Han kæmpede med at slappe af, hans tanker på forældrenes uenigheder.En: He struggled to relax, his thoughts on his parents' disagreements.Da: En eftermiddag dalede sneen tæt, og himlen var grå.En: One afternoon, the snow fell densely, and the sky was gray.Da: Mikkel synkede ned i vandet, men panik greb ham.En: Mikkel sank into the water, but panic seized him.Da: Han kæmpede for at holde sig oppe.En: He struggled to stay afloat.Da: Søren observerede ham og sprang hurtigt i for at hjælpe.En: Søren observed him and quickly jumped in to help.Da: "Mikkel!En: "Mikkel!Da: Tag fat i min hånd!"En: Grab my hand!"Da: råbte han.En: he shouted.Da: Da de var oppe igen, klaprede Mikkels tænder.En: Once they were up again, Mikkel's teeth chattered.Da: "Tak, Søren," sagde han stille og følte en blanding af skam og lettelse.En: "Thanks, Søren," he said quietly, feeling a mix of shame and relief.Da: Efter den episode blev Mikkel og Søren tættere.En: After that episode, Mikkel and Søren grew closer.Da: De delte nu historier, latter og endda bekymringer.En: They now shared stories, laughter, and even worries.Da: Lise sluttede sig tit til dem i samtalerne over varm kakao efter træning.En: Lise often joined them in conversations over hot cocoa after practice.Da: Med tiden voksede Mikkel.En: Over time Mikkel grew.Da: Han startede med at gå til flere skoleaktiviteter og deltog ivrigt.En: He started attending more school activities and participating eagerly.Da: Langsomt lærte han at værdsætte tilstedeværelsen af venner ved sin side.En: Slowly he learned to appreciate the presence of friends by his side.Da: Vinter gik, og foråret bragte ny optimisme.En: Winter passed, and spring brought new optimism.Da: Mikkel følte sig nu som en del af Roskilde Kostskole.En: Mikkel now felt like a part of Roskilde Kostskole.Da: Ændringerne derhjemme gjorde mindre ondt med venskaberne han havde vundet.En: The changes at home hurt less with the friendships he had gained.Da: Han vidste, at uanset hvad der skete, var han ikke alene.En: He knew that no matter what happened, he was not alone. Vocabulary Words:glistened: glitredediamonds: diamanteroak: egegrenefiddling: pilledeuniform: skoleuniformforeign: fremmeddivorce: skilsmisseroommate: værelseskammeratinfectious: smittendesuggested: foresloghesitated: tøvedebrave: modigeicy: isvandopportunity: mulighedpersuasion: overtalelsemerciless: ubarmhjertigtdisagreements: uenighederdense: tætpanic: panikshame: skamepisode: episodeworries: bekymringerencouragement: bankenappreciate: værdsættepresence: tilstedeværelsenseized: grebchattered: klapredeoptimism: optimismeattending: deltogunmerciful: næsten ubarmhjertigt

James and Al discuss the tragic killing of Alex Pretti in Minneapolis and the wider battle for the soul of the city and the nation, looking at the effect of the escalating situation on the midterms, the solidarity of the administration, and the likelihood of impeachment after a predicted Democratic sweep.  Then, they welcome POV International co-founder Annegrethe Rasmussen to break down the struggle for Greenland's sovereignty, the role NATO has played in mediating the dispute, and the future of Danish-American relations.  They also dive into Danish culture and the historic ties between our nations.Email your questions to James and Al at politicswarroom@gmail.com or tweet them to @politicon.  Make sure to include your city– we love to hear where you're from! More from James and Al:Get text updates from Politics War Room and Politicon.Watch Politics War Room & James Carville Explains on YouTube.James Carville & Al Hunt have launched the Politics War Room SubstackGet updates and some great behind-the-scenes content from the documentary CARVILLE: WINNING IS EVERYTHING, STUPID by following James on X @jamescarville and his new TikTok @realjamescarvilleGet More From This Week's Guest: Annegrethe Rasmussen: Twitter | POV International | LinkedIn | Author of “The Challenges Of The United States” Please Support Our Sponsors:DeleteMe:Get 20% off your DeleteMe plan when you go to joindeleteme.com/warroom and usepromo code WARROOM at checkout.Miracle Made:Upgrade your sleep with Miracle Made! Go to TryMiracle.com/warroom and use the code WARROOM to claim your FREE 3-PIECE TOWEL SET and SAVE over 40% OFF.

On this Alfacast, Danish dentist, Dorte Bredgaard and Dr. Barre Lando discuss “Dental Awareness” beyond the "drill & fill" mentality of conventional dentistry. In her books "Dental Consciousness" and "Teeth Don't Lie" Dorte speaks about getting to know our teeth – the physical aspect, but also what affects their health in a broader sense. "Teeth are intelligent and they constantly send us messages when our communication is not nourishing. It challenges traditional thinking and offers you the opportunity to understand your teeth's signals to prevent disease." Show links: https://dortebredgaard.dk/english/about-me https://alfavedic.com/collections/dental-solutions   Join Our Private Community And Join In The Discussion: https://community.alfavedic.com Alfa Vedic is an off-grid agriculture & health co-op focused on developing products, media & educational platforms for the betterment of our world. By using advanced scientific methods, cutting-edge technologies and tools derived from the knowledge of the world's greatest minds, the AV community aims to be a model for the future we all want to see. Our comprehensive line of health products and nutrition is available on our website. Most products are hand mixed and formulated right on our off grid farm including our Immortality Teas which we grow on site. Find them all at https://alfavedic.com​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ Follow Alfa Vedic: https://linktr.ee/alfavedic

Donald Trump continues to eye Greenland, as he continues to float the idea of annexing the Danish territory. Europe has rallied behind Denmark and Greenland, which insists nothing is up for negotiation. So what's really going on? Today on The Bunker, Alex von Tunzelmann speaks to Dr Christine Nissen of the European Council on Foreign Relations about Europe's pushback against Trump's pressure tactics, what this standoff reveals about shifting global power and what it means for the people who actually live in Greenland. www.patreon.com/bunkercast Advertisers! Want to reach smart, engaged, influential people with money to spend? (Yes, they do exist). Some 3.5 MILLION people download and watch our podcasts every month – and they love our shows. Why not get YOUR brand in front of our influential listeners with podcast advertising? Contact ads@podmasters.co.uk to find out more Written and presented by Alex von Tunzermann. Producer: Liam Tait. Audio production: Robin Leeburn. Music by Kenny Dickinson. Artwork by James Parrett. Managing Editor: Jacob Jarvis. Group Editor: Andrew Harrison. THE BUNKER is a Podmasters Production. www.podmasters.co.uk Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ai slop as usual for shownotes. If HKJ pays me some of those HKDs then I'll maybe make an effort. Until then, eat your robot kibble and enjoy the show! Australia Day tensions at home and political shocks abroad drive this packed episode of The Two Jacks. Joel (Jack the Insider) and Hong Kong Jack unpack the Liberal–National implosion, leadership manoeuvring, hate‑speech laws and neo‑Nazi “martyrs” springing from Australia Day rallies and a near‑catastrophic device in Perth. They then cross to the US for the fallout from the ICE killing of Minneapolis nurse Alex Pretty, Kristi Noem's precarious future, Trump's political instincts, and Mark Carney's Davos warning that we now live in a world with “no rules.” Along the way they dissect Brexit's economic hangover, EU over‑regulation, India's Republic Day contrast with Australia's low‑key national day, and finish with sport: Premier League title nerves, Australian Open heat controversies, bushfires, and a final detour through film censorship trivia in Ireland.00:00 – Theme and intro00:25 – Welcome back to The Two Jacks; Joel (Jack the Insider) in Australia and Hong Kong Jack set the scene for episode 142, recorded 27 January, the day after Australia Day.​Australian politics and the Liberal–National implosion00:40 – Coalition “no more”: the decoupling of Liberals and Nationals, and whether Anthony Albanese is the Stephen Bradbury of Australian politics or a quiet tactician.​01:10 – How Labor's racial vilification moves and 18C history boxed the opposition in; Susan Ley's failed emergency‑sitting gambit on antisemitism laws.​02:00 – Firearms law changes and new powers to ban hate groups like Hizb ut‑Tahrir and the National Socialist Network, and the role of ASIO referrals and ministerial discretion.​03:10 – Canavan's “slippery slope” fears about bans being turned on mainstream groups, and what that reveals about the Nationals' hunger for anti‑immigration rhetoric under pressure from One Nation and Pauline Hanson.​Centre‑right parties in a squeeze04:00 – The Nationals as the “five‑percenters” who pull the coalition's agenda with a small vote share; listener Bassman calls them the “un‑Nationals.”​05:00 – Global “tough times” for centre‑right parties: the pincer between moving to the centre (and leaving a vacuum for far‑right populists) or moving right and losing the middle.​05:40 – Hong Kong Jack's argument for broad churches: keeping everyone from sensible One Nation types to inner‑city wets under one tent, as Labor did with its far‑left “fruit loops” in the 1980s.​07:00 – Decline of small‑l liberals inside the Liberal Party, the thinning ranks of progressive conservatives, and the enduring “sprinkling of nuts” on the hard right.​Leadership spills and who's next07:20 – Susan Ley's lonely press conferences, Ted O'Brien's silence, and the air of inevitability about a leadership spill before or by budget time.​08:20 – Why the leadership needs “strength at the top”: the Gareth Evans line to Hawke – “the dogs are pissing on your swag” – as a metaphor for knowing when to go.​09:20 – Conversation about Angus Taylor, Andrew Hastie, Ted O'Brien and even Tim Wilson as possible leaders, and why the wrong timing can make almost anyone opposition leader.​10:40 – History lesson: unlikely leaders who flourished, from Henry Bolte in Victoria to Albanese, once dismissed by his own colleagues as a long shot.​11:40 – Albanese's long apprenticeship: learning from Howard's cautious style and the Rudd–Gillard chaos, and his instinct for the national mood.​Listener mail: Nationals, Barnaby and “public bar” politicians13:00 – Listener Lawrence compares One Nation to Britain's Reform Party; asks if Barnaby Joyce's baggage (drought envoy rorts, “Watergate,” drunken footpath photo) undermines his retail skills.​14:20 – Debating whether Barnaby ever was the “best retail politician” in the country; why he works brilliantly in rural and regional pubs but is “poison in the cities.”​16:10 – The “public bar” politician ideal: Barnaby as hail‑fellow‑well‑met who genuinely likes the people he's talking to, contrasted with Whitlam and Fraser looking awkward in 1970s pub photo ops.​17:20 – John Howard scrounging a fiver to shout a round, Barry Jones dying in Warrnambool pubs, and why Bob Hawke and Tony Abbott always looked at home with a schooner.​Australia Day, antisemitism and street violence18:00 – Australia Day wrap: The Australian newspaper's “social cohesion crisis” framing after antisemitism, violence and extremist rhetoric.​19:10 – Perth's rudimentary explosive device: ball bearings and screws around a liquid in a glass “coffee cup” thrown into an Invasion Day crowd at Forrest Place; police clear the area quickly.​21:00 – Melbourne: small March for Australia turnout, scuffles between their supporters and Invasion Day marchers, arrests likely to follow.​22:10 – Sydney: March for Australia rally of around 2,000 ending at Moore Park, open mic session, and the selection of a man wearing a Celtic cross shirt who launches into a vile antisemitic rant.​23:20 – His subsequent arrest in Darlinghurst and the Section 93Z charge (publicly threatening or inciting violence on racial or religious grounds), with possible three‑year jail term and $11,000 fine.​24:40 – Why the speech appears to meet the elements of the offence, and how such defendants are quickly turned into martyrs and crowdfunding heroes by the extreme right.​26:10 – The psychology of self‑styled martyrs seeking notoriety and donations; parallels with “Free Joel Davis” signs after threats to MP Allegra Spender.​Australia Day vs India's Republic Day27:20 – Australia Day clashing with India's Republic Day: Joel only just realises the overlap; Jack has known for years.​28:00 – History recap: Australia Day as a 1930s invention, not a national holiday until Keating's government in 1995; its big cultural take‑off in the 1988 Bicentennial year.​29:10 – India's enormous Republic Day parade: 10,000+ guests, missiles and tanks on show, EU leaders in attendance, congratulations from President Trump and President Xi – easily out‑shining Australia's low‑key day.​30:00 – Why big military parades feel culturally wrong in Australia; the discomfort with tanks and squeaky‑wheeled machinery rolling down main streets.​30:30 – The 26 January date debate: protests by Invasion Day marchers vs “flag shaggers,” plateauing protest numbers, and the sense that for most Australians it's just another day off.​31:20 – Arguments for a different nation‑building day (maybe early January for a built‑in long weekend), and the need for a better way to celebrate Australia's achievements without performative patriotism.​32:40 – Local citizenship ceremonies, Australia Day ambassadors and quiet country‑town rituals that still work well in spite of the culture war.​Minneapolis outrage, ICE shootings and US politics34:20 – Turning to the United States: the shooting of ICU nurse Alex Pretty by ICE agents in Minneapolis and the shock it has injected into US domestic politics.​34:50 – Video evidence vs official narrative: Pretty appears to be disarmed before being shot; the administration initially claiming he was planning a massacre of ICE agents.​35:40 – Trump's early blame of Democrat officials and policies, then a noticeable shift as outrage spreads more broadly across the political spectrum and the Insurrection Act chatter cools.​36:20 – Tom Homan's deployment to Minneapolis, the demotion of Border Patrol commander Greg Bovino, and reports that Homan will now report directly to President Trump rather than Kristi Noem.​37:10 – Internal GOP friction: suggestions Noem relished confrontation, while Homan did not; speculation Noem may be the first cabinet‑level casualty.​38:00 – Use of children as bait in immigration operations, American citizens detained, and two civilians shot dead by ICE; discussion of likely multi‑million‑dollar compensation exposure.​39:00 – Allegations of bribery and “missing 50 large,” the checkered backgrounds of some ICE agents and rumours about extremist links and failed cops finding a home in ICE.​40:00 – A snap YouGov poll: 46% of respondents wanting ICE disbanded, 41% opposed, and how this feeds the narrative that Noem will be thrown under the bus.​Sanctuary cities, federal power and Pam Bondi's letter41:10 – Trump's boastful but error‑strewn talk on Article 5 of the NATO treaty, and his correction that still belittled allies' sacrifices in Afghanistan.​41:40 – Casualties by nation: US 2,461, then significant losses from the UK, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Denmark, Australia, Poland, Spain and others – disproving Trump's “America alone” framing.​42:30 – Sanctuary cities vs federal supremacy: recalling the 2012 Arizona case where the Supreme Court confirmed immigration enforcement as a federal responsibility, and how that collides with sanctuary policies.​43:10 – Pam Bondi's letter to Minnesota's governor after the second ICE killing: reported threat to pull ICE agents in exchange for electoral records, and the ominous implications of such demands.​Greenland, Davos and market games44:00 – Trump's Greenland obsession revisited: from bluster at Davos about tariffs on European allies to a supposed “deal” that no‑one, including the Danes, can define.​44:40 – How tariff threats knocked markets down, then his Davos announcement walked them back and sent markets up; Ted Cruz warning Trump that crashing 401(k)s and high inflation would make the midterms a bloodbath.​45:40 – Japan and the US bond market: a brief panic in Japanese bonds, a Danish super fund's sale of US Treasuries, and the longer‑term vulnerability given that Japan, China and the EU hold so much US debt.​46:30 – Trump's relentless pressure on the Fed for lower rates in an inflationary environment, and the comparison with Erdogan's disastrous low‑rate, high‑inflation experiment in Turkey.​Davos speeches and a world with no rules47:10 – Mark Carney's standout Davos speech: we now live in a geopolitical environment with “no rules,” and the post‑WWII rules‑based order has largely broken down.​47:50 – Carney's planned March visit to Australia and likely address to a joint sitting of Parliament, plus his reputation as a sharp, articulate central banker.​48:20 – Hong Kong Jack's scepticism about “international law” as more fiction than practice; non‑Western powers paying lip service while ignoring it in reality.​49:00 – The German Chancellor's more consequential Davos speech on EU failures, competitiveness, and the need to reinvent Europe, backed in by Italian PM Giorgia Meloni.​49:40 – The “Sir Humphrey” view of the EU: you can only reform Brussels from the inside, not from outside as Brexit Britain is discovering.​Brexit's economic hit50:10 – Chancellor Mertz's critique of EU over‑regulation and the “world champions at regulation” line; the EU as an anti‑competitive behemoth that lost its free‑trade roots.​50:50 – Why countries like Spain struggle alone but “pack a punch” within the EU's collective GDP; Brexit as a decision to leave the world's biggest trading bloc.​51:20 – UK Office for Budget Responsibility analysis: since the 2016 referendum, estimated UK GDP per capita by 2025 is 6–8% lower than it would have been, with investment 12–18% lower and employment 3–4% lower than the “remain” counterfactual.​52:10 – How these losses emerged slowly, then accumulated as uncertainty persisted, trade barriers rose and firms diverted resources away from productive activity.​52:40 – Jack challenges the counterfactual: notes that actual UK GDP growth is only a couple of points below EU averages and doubts that UK governments would have outperformed Europe even without Brexit.​53:20 – Joel's rejoinder that the OBR work is widely accepted and that Brexit has created profound long‑term impacts on Britain's economy over the next 5–10 years.​Sport: cricket, Premier League and Australian Open heat55:20 – Australian cricket's depth: promising leg‑spinners and other talent juggling Shield cricket with gigs in the Caribbean Premier League, Pakistan Super League and more.​55:50 – Premier League title race: Arsenal's lead cut from seven to four points after a 3–2 loss to an invigorated Manchester United that also beat City in the derby.​56:30 – The “sugar hit” of a new coach at United, reverting to a more traditional style and the question of how long the bounce will last.​57:10 – Australian Open “Sinner controversy”: oppressive heat, the heat index rules for closing the roof, Jannik Sinner cooked at one set all before a pause, roof closure and air‑conditioning – and then a comfortable Sinner win.​58:00 – Accusations about coach Darren Cahill lobbying tournament boss Craig Tiley, and why the footage doesn't really support conspiracy theories.​58:30 – Djokovic's soft run after a walkover, the emergence of 19‑year‑old American Tien with Michael Chang in his box, and Chang's devout‑Christian clay‑court glory at Roland Garros.​59:20 – Heatwave conditions in southern Australia, fires in Victoria and the Otways/Jellibrand region, and a shout‑out to firefighters and residents under threat.​Final odds and ends01:00:20 – Closing thoughts on Australia's weather extremes, hoping for a wind change and some respite for the fireys.​01:00:50 – Jack's trivia nugget: Casablanca was once banned in Ireland for not being “sufficiently neutral” and not kind enough to the Nazis, segueing to bans on Lady Chatterley's Lover and Australian censorship history.​01:02:00 – Sign‑off from Joel (Jack the Insider) and Hong Kong Jack, promising to track the Perth bombing case, hate‑speech prosecutions, Canberra leadership moves and the unfolding Minneapolis/ICE scandal in future episodes.

Fluent Fiction - Danish: Braving the Storm: A Young Sámi's Journey to Tradition Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/da/episode/2026-01-29-08-38-20-da Story Transcript:Da: Sneen lå tyk og tung over den lille Sámi landsby i det nordlige Norge.En: The snow lay thick and heavy over the small Sámi village in northern Norway.Da: Børnene legede i drivsnedyngerne, mens de voksne gjorde sig klar til vinterens rensdyrvandring.En: The children played in the snowdrifts while the adults prepared for the winter's reindeer migration.Da: Emil, en nysgerrig dreng med isblå øjne, betragtede de ældre med stor interesse.En: Emil, a curious boy with ice-blue eyes, watched the elders with great interest.Da: Han ønskede at forstå, hvorfor rensdyrene skulle flyttes til nye græsgange.En: He wanted to understand why the reindeer needed to be moved to new grazing grounds.Da: Han ønskede at være en del af denne tradition og vise, at han kunne tage ansvar.En: He wanted to be a part of this tradition and show that he could take responsibility.Da: Men Lukas, Emils ældre bror, tvivlede.En: But Lukas, Emil's older brother, doubted him.Da: "Du er for ung," sagde Lukas altid og rystede på hovedet.En: "You're too young," Lukas always said, shaking his head.Da: "Dette er ikke en leg.En: "This is not a game.Da: Vinteren er barsk, og du er ikke klar."En: Winter is harsh, and you're not ready."Da: Det gjorde Emil ked af det.En: This made Emil sad.Da: Han ønskede at bevise, at han faktisk kunne klare det.En: He wanted to prove that he could indeed handle it.Da: En dag hørte han Lukas og Astrid planlægge en spejdertur.En: One day, he overheard Lukas and Astrid planning a scouting trip.Da: De ville lede efter gode ruter for rensdyrene.En: They were going to look for good routes for the reindeer.Da: Emil besluttede sig for at følge med dem i hemmelighed.En: Emil decided to secretly follow them.Da: Da Lukas og Astrid satte afsted, listede Emil forsigtigt bag dem.En: As Lukas and Astrid set off, Emil carefully sneaked behind them.Da: Luften var kold og brændende, fyldt med duften af fyrretræ og sne.En: The air was cold and biting, filled with the scent of pine and snow.Da: De gik over et tæppe af hvidt, hvor sjældne træer brød landskabet.En: They walked over a carpet of white, where rare trees broke the landscape.Da: Snefnug faldt stille fra en mørk himmel.En: Snowflakes fell quietly from a dark sky.Da: Pludselig kom en voldsom snestorm.En: Suddenly, a fierce snowstorm came.Da: Sneen blæste ind, og det blev svært at se noget.En: The snow blew in, and it became difficult to see anything.Da: Emil forsøgte at følge efter de andre, men mistede hurtigt deres spor.En: Emil tried to follow the others but quickly lost their tracks.Da: Han var nu alene i stormen, omfavnet af kulden og frygten.En: He was now alone in the storm, embraced by cold and fear.Da: Mens stormen rasede, blev Lukas og Astrid bekymrede, da de opdagede, at Emil var væk.En: While the storm raged, Lukas and Astrid became worried when they discovered Emil was missing.Da: I dyb forstand arbejdede de sammen for at finde ham.En: In profound understanding, they worked together to find him.Da: De råbte hans navn, selvom vinden tog deres stemmer.En: They called his name, even though the wind carried their voices away.Da: Endelig, efter det der føltes som timer, fandt de Emil.En: Finally, after what felt like hours, they found Emil.Da: Han havde søgt ly bag en stor sten og var kold, men uskadt.En: He had taken shelter behind a large rock and was cold but unharmed.Da: Astrid knælede ved siden af ham og pakkede sin varme kappe omkring ham.En: Astrid knelt beside him and wrapped her warm cloak around him.Da: Lukas så på Emil med nye øjne.En: Lukas looked at Emil with new eyes.Da: "Jeg tvivlede, men du viste mod," sagde han.En: "I doubted, but you showed courage," he said.Da: "Næste gang vil jeg sørge for, at du er klar."En: "Next time, I'll make sure you're ready."Da: Emil nikkede.En: Emil nodded.Da: Han forstod nu, at det at tage del i migrationen ikke kun handlede om at være stærk, men også om at være forberedt.En: He now understood that taking part in the migration wasn't just about being strong, but also about being prepared.Da: Han indså betydningen af traditionerne og den dedikation, de krævede.En: He realized the significance of the traditions and the dedication they required.Da: Da de kom tilbage til landsbyen, begyndte det igen at sne let.En: As they returned to the village, it began to snow lightly again.Da: Emil vidste, at han havde lært en vigtig lektie og var klar til at tage sin plads i fællesskabet.En: Emil knew he had learned an important lesson and was ready to take his place in the community.Da: Han var vokset fra dreng til ansvarlig ung mand.En: He had grown from a boy to a responsible young man. Vocabulary Words:thick: tyksnowdrifts: drivsnedyngernecurious: nysgerriggrazing: græsgangeresponsibility: ansvardoubted: tvivledeharsh: barskprove: bevisescouting trip: spejdertursecretly: hemmelighedsneaked: listedebiting: brændendecarpet: tæpperare: sjældnefierce: voldsomshelter: lyunharmed: uskadtcloak: kappecourage: modprepared: forberedtunderstood: forstodsignificance: betydningendedication: dedikationcommunity: fællesskabetgrown: voksetvillage: landsbyenelders: ældremigration: migrationentracks: sporstorm: stormen

Fluent Fiction - Danish: Finding Refuge: Astrid's Winter Odyssey in Sisimiut Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/da/episode/2026-01-29-23-34-02-da Story Transcript:Da: Himlen var tung og grå over Sisimiut.En: The sky was heavy and gray over Sisimiut.Da: Sneen dalede tætte mod jorden og dækkede alting i byen.En: Snow fell densely toward the ground and covered everything in the town.Da: Det var vinter, og sneen lagde sin kolde, blide hånd over huse og gader.En: It was winter, and the snow laid its cold, gentle hand over houses and streets.Da: Menneskene skyndte sig hjem, for stormen var på vej.En: People hurried home, for the storm was on its way.Da: Astrid kiggede mod øst, hvor sneen nærmest svingede gennem luften.En: Astrid looked east, where the snow almost swung through the air.Da: Hun vidste, hvad det betød.En: She knew what it meant.Da: Stormen ville fange dem.En: The storm would catch them.Da: Astid boede i et lille hus med udsigt over fjorden, og hun dagdrømte ofte om Nuuk.En: Astrid lived in a small house overlooking the fjord, and she often daydreamed about Nuuk.Da: Der i hovedstaden ventede muligheder.En: There in the capital, opportunities awaited.Da: Men nu var det her i Sisimiut, at hun måtte vise sit værd.En: But now, it was here in Sisimiut that she had to prove her worth.Da: Lars, byens ældste, stod midt på torvet.En: Lars, the oldest in town, stood in the middle of the square.Da: Hans stemme var som en stærk vind, der bar langt: "Vi lukker alt!En: His voice was like a strong wind that carried far: "We're closing everything!Da: Bliv inde og hold jer varme!"En: Stay inside and keep warm!"Da: Astrid samlede en gruppe unge i byens forsamlingshus, heriblandt Nina, hendes bedste veninde.En: Astrid gathered a group of young people in the town's community hall, including Nina, her best friend.Da: "Vi må handle nu," sagde Astrid.En: "We must act now," said Astrid.Da: "Før vi bliver helt afskåret."En: "Before we are completely cut off."Da: De havde kun få forsyninger.En: They only had a few supplies.Da: Skolens kantine havde lidt mad på lager, og Nina foreslog, at de delte ud til dem, der mest havde brug for det.En: The school's cafeteria had some food in stock, and Nina suggested sharing it with those who needed it the most.Da: De unge begyndte straks at organisere planener.En: The young people immediately began organizing plans.Da: Lastsledninger blev boret ind i sneen for at holde forbindelsen mellem husene.En: Power lines were drilled into the snow to maintain connections between houses.Da: Sammen, på trods af kulden, bevarede de kontakten.En: Together, despite the cold, they kept in contact.Da: Dagene gik langsomt i den hvide fængsel, og natten faldt skridsikkert ind over byen som en mørk is.En: Days passed slowly in the white prison, and the night slipped into the town like dark ice.Da: Astrid vidste, at noget måtte ske.En: Astrid knew that something had to happen.Da: Lars var erfaren, men han holdt fast i gamle måder, som ikke altid passede til nutidens udfordringer.En: Lars was experienced, but he clung to old ways that didn't always fit today's challenges.Da: En dag, i det stadig mørklagte forsamlingshus, hævede Astrid stemme: "Vi må være praktiske.En: One day, in the still-dark community hall, Astrid raised her voice: "We must be practical.Da: Hvorfor ikke dele mindre måltider hyppigere?En: Why not share smaller meals more frequently?Da: Eller mødes i vores hjem for at spare på varmen?"En: Or meet in our homes to save on heating?"Da: Lars skulede, men musklerne omkring hans øjne blødgjorde.En: Lars scowled, but the muscles around his eyes softened.Da: Han nikkede langsomt.En: He nodded slowly.Da: "Dine ideer er gode, Astrid.En: "Your ideas are good, Astrid.Da: Lad os prøve dem."En: Let's try them."Da: De justerede deres strategi, og byens folk fandt styrke i fællesskabet.En: They adjusted their strategy, and the townsfolk found strength in the community.Da: Snart gik der rygter om Astrids beslutsomhed, og mange følte sig inspireret.En: Soon, there were rumors of Astrid's determination, and many felt inspired.Da: Stormen rasede lidt længere end monsteret i natten, men som alle storme, ebbede også denne ud.En: The storm raged a bit longer than the monster in the night, but like all storms, it eventually subsided.Da: Himlen ryddede, og en klar, blå kulisse blev afsløret efter de mange dages kamp mod naturens vrede.En: The sky cleared, and a bright, blue backdrop was revealed after many days of battling nature's fury.Da: Astrid gik ud på gaden, mens solens sene vinterstråler varmede hendes ansigt.En: Astrid stepped out onto the street as the late winter sun warmed her face.Da: Hun trak vejret dybt og vidste, at der nu ikke bare var Nuuk for hende.En: She took a deep breath and knew there was now more than just Nuuk for her.Da: Sisimiut havde også brug for hende.En: Sisimiut also needed her.Da: Med et nyt blik, tænkte hun, kunne hun måske bringe lidt af den forandring til sin hjemmeby, som hun længe havde søgt i hovedstaden.En: With a new perspective, she thought, she could perhaps bring some of the change to her hometown that she had long sought in the capital.Da: Måske skulle hun ikke afsted med det samme.En: Maybe she didn't need to leave immediately.Da: Måske var det her, hun hørte til, at hun alligevel skulle begynde.En: Maybe this was where she belonged, where she should start after all.Da: For første gang mærkede Astrid en tilhørsfornemmelse, der gik dybere end drømmen om Nuuk.En: For the first time, Astrid felt a sense of belonging that went deeper than the dream of Nuuk.Da: Hun smilede til Nina, der kom gående op imod hende.En: She smiled at Nina, who was walking up toward her.Da: "Lad os lave en plan," sagde hun med glædens lys i sine øjne.En: "Let's make a plan," she said with the light of joy in her eyes. Vocabulary Words:dense: tættefjord: fjordendaydreamed: dagdrømteopportunities: mulighederprove: viseworth: værdsquare: torvetcafeteria: kantinesupplies: forsyningermaintain: bevareconnections: forbindelsenscowled: skuledestrategy: strategistrength: styrkerumors: rygterdetermination: beslutsomhedsubsided: ebbedbackdrop: kulissebattling: kampfury: vredebelonging: tilhørsfornemmelsepractical: praktiskeinspired: inspireretfrequently: hyppigereadjusted: justeredeperspective: blikmonster: monstercapital: hovedstadensought: søgtglow: lyset

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Charles Burton explains that Canada's Indigenous peoples, particularly the Inuit who share close family and cultural ties with Greenlanders, are exerting political pressure on Ottawa to protect Greenland's sovereignty against potential United States acquisition. Because the Canadian government is sensitive to Indigenous lobbies, the Inuit—who view US governance as less favorable than the current Danish arrangement—are effectively influencing Canada's foreign policy to oppose any US infringement on the self-determination of their "co-ethnics" in the north.1931 GREENLAND

Shuffling under the mortal coil this week (aka hosting the Gabfest), it's our OG players Steve, Dana, and Julia. Like a morose Danish prince contemplating a human skull, they gaze upon the Oscar nominated Hamnet, based on the novel by Maggie O'Farrell inspired by William Shakespeare's life. Directed by Chloé Zhao and starring Jessie Buckley and Paul Mescal, Hamnet has brought some critics to tears and left others cold. Our hosts share where they landed.Next, they boot up the Netflix content machine to view The Rip, a new cop caper reuniting Matt Damon and Ben Affleck. Do the boys from Boston (illogically playing Miami cops) make good again? Finally, they welcome New Yorker writer Clare Malone to discuss her recent profile of the deeply polarizing, newly-appointed head of CBS News Bari Weiss. In a special add-on, Isaac Butler leaves a voice memo to share his vituperative take on Hamnet—as outlined in a recent Slate piece. The Hamnet discourse continues in a bonus episode exclusively for Slate Plus subscribers wherein the gang unpacks the film's ending. Is the play indeed the thing?EndorsementsDana: The book Hamnet by Maggie O'Farrell especially the audiobook version read by Jessie Buckley.Julia: The hilarious video of Matt Damon and Ben Affleck with Jimmy Fallon naming all the towns in Massachusetts on The Tonight Show, the sober, intelligent New York Times opinion round table between Lydia Polgreen, David French, and Michelle Goldberg about ICE raids in Minneapolis and the killing of Alex Pretti, and the still deeply timely film I'm Still Here.Steve: The film Sentimental Value and the double album Sing the Children Over & Sand In My Shoe by the singer/songwriter Kath Bloom as well as the Kath Bloom cover “Come Here” by the band The Concretes.--Email us your thoughts at culturefest@slate.com. Podcast production by Kevin Bendis. Production assistance by Daniel Hirsch. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Shuffling under the mortal coil this week (aka hosting the Gabfest), it's our OG players Steve, Dana, and Julia. Like a morose Danish prince contemplating a human skull, they gaze upon the Oscar nominated Hamnet, based on the novel by Maggie O'Farrell inspired by William Shakespeare's life. Directed by Chloé Zhao and starring Jessie Buckley and Paul Mescal, Hamnet has brought some critics to tears and left others cold. Our hosts share where they landed.Next, they boot up the Netflix content machine to view The Rip, a new cop caper reuniting Matt Damon and Ben Affleck. Do the boys from Boston (illogically playing Miami cops) make good again? Finally, they welcome New Yorker writer Clare Malone to discuss her recent profile of the deeply polarizing, newly-appointed head of CBS News Bari Weiss. In a special add-on, Isaac Butler leaves a voice memo to share his vituperative take on Hamnet—as outlined in a recent Slate piece. The Hamnet discourse continues in a bonus episode exclusively for Slate Plus subscribers wherein the gang unpacks the film's ending. Is the play indeed the thing?EndorsementsDana: The book Hamnet by Maggie O'Farrell especially the audiobook version read by Jessie Buckley.Julia: The hilarious video of Matt Damon and Ben Affleck with Jimmy Fallon naming all the towns in Massachusetts on The Tonight Show, the sober, intelligent New York Times opinion round table between Lydia Polgreen, David French, and Michelle Goldberg about ICE raids in Minneapolis and the killing of Alex Pretti, and the still deeply timely film I'm Still Here.Steve: The film Sentimental Value and the double album Sing the Children Over & Sand In My Shoe by the singer/songwriter Kath Bloom as well as the Kath Bloom cover “Come Here” by the band The Concretes.--Email us your thoughts at culturefest@slate.com. Podcast production by Kevin Bendis. Production assistance by Daniel Hirsch. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Joachim Ladefoged is a Danish photographer born in 1970. He has worked as a professional since 1991, and is a member of the international photo agency VII. Today he is a staff photographer at the Danish Daily Jyllands-Posten, but over the years he has worked regularly for magazines such as The New York Times Magazine, Mare, The New Yorker and TIME.Joachim has received numerous awards for his work from institutions such as Visa D'Or, World Press Photo, POYi, Eissie, and Agfa, as well as Picture of the Year in Denmark. Over the years he has published 3 monographs, Albanians, Mirror and Time After My Time.Joachim photographs everything with the same inventiveness and diligence, whether sports, war or commerce. His highly accomplished career has seen him master complex, violent news stories, commercial assignments, daily news, and rich, vibrant, and spectacular feature stories. Joachim is credited with being one of the driving forces behind the new wave of Danish photojournalism.In episode 274, Joachim discusses, among other things:Having arthritis as a teenager and the impact it had on his life (good and bad)Starting his career as an intern at a local newspaperMoving on to ‘the best job in the world' at national newspaper PolitikenWinning the World Press Photo awardWords of wisdom received from Magnum legend Constantine ManosGetting into Magnum… and being chucked out againBeing part of ‘the new wave of Danish photojounalists'Why changing direction on becoming a father was “the right decision, but a hard decision”Why three photographers were just made redundant on his newspaperHis approach to shooting and lighting portraitsHis book project Time After My TimePhotographing his kids with the iPhoneInstagram Become a A Small Voice podcast member here to access exclusive additional subscriber-only content and the full archive of 200+ previous episodes for £5 per month.Subscribe to my weekly newsletter here for everything A Small Voice related and much more besides.Follow me on Instagram here.Need a new website? I will build you one with Squarespace. Details here.

Fluent Fiction - Danish: When the Ocean Roars: A Family Reunited by Storm and Story Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/da/episode/2026-01-28-08-38-20-da Story Transcript:Da: Havet brølede udenfor den lille kysthytte, mens sneen dækkede sandet i et tyndt lag.En: The ocean roared outside the small coastal cabin, while the snow covered the sand in a thin layer.Da: Indenfor var der varmt og hyggeligt.En: Inside, it was warm and cozy.Da: I stuen knitrede pejsen og kastede et gyldent lys over de slidte møbler og gamle familiebilleder.En: In the living room, the fireplace crackled and cast a golden light over the worn furniture and old family photos.Da: Freja sad tæt ved ilden og kiggede ud ad vinduet.En: Freja sat close by the fire and looked out the window.Da: Hun så bølgerne slå mod kysten og tænkte på den tid, hvor familien altid var sammen.En: She watched the waves crash against the shore and thought of the time when the family was always together.Da: Lars, den ældste, gik rundt og tjekkede alle vinduerne.En: Lars, the eldest, walked around checking all the windows.Da: Han sørgede for, at kulden blev holdt ude.En: He ensured the cold was kept out.Da: Mathias, som ikke havde været meget hjemme de sidste år, sad med en bog, men hans tanker var et andet sted.En: Mathias, who hadn't been home much in recent years, sat with a book, but his thoughts were elsewhere.Da: Freja tog en dyb indånding.En: Freja took a deep breath.Da: Det var nu eller aldrig.En: It was now or never.Da: "Skal vi ikke tale lidt om de gamle dage?"En: "Shouldn't we talk a bit about the old days?"Da: foreslog Freja og klappede på pladsen ved siden af hende.En: suggested Freja and patted the spot next to her.Da: Lars kiggede op, og Mathias lagde bogen fra sig, tøvende.En: Lars looked up, and Mathias put his book down, hesitantly.Da: "Det kunne være godt," sagde Lars.En: "That could be good," said Lars.Da: "Vi har ikke alle tre været sammen længe."En: "We haven't all three been together for a while."Da: Freja smilede.En: Freja smiled.Da: "Jeg savner, hvordan vi plejede at hygge i weekenderne på gården."En: "I miss how we used to have cozy weekends on the farm."Da: Mathias nikkede langsomt.En: Mathias nodded slowly.Da: "Jeg savner også vores eventyr," indrømmede han lavt.En: "I miss our adventures too," he admitted quietly.Da: "Men det føles andreledes nu."En: "But it feels different now."Da: Der blev stille.En: There was silence.Da: Kun lyden af ilden og vindens hyl udenfor brød stilheden.En: Only the sound of the fire and the howling wind outside broke the stillness.Da: Freja besluttede sig for at fortsætte.En: Freja decided to continue.Da: "Måske er det på tide at tale om det, der skete dengang?En: "Maybe it's time to talk about what happened back then?Da: De ting, vi ikke fik sagt."En: The things we didn't say."Da: Et pludseligt strømsvigt fik lysene til at slukke.En: A sudden power outage caused the lights to go out.Da: Rummet blev oplyst kun af ildens skær.En: The room was lit only by the fire's glow.Da: Det var som om mørket tvang dem til at se på hinanden, noget de måske havde undgået for længe.En: It was as if the darkness forced them to look at each other, something they might have avoided for too long.Da: "Jeg troede, I glemte mig dengang, I alle rejste væk," sagde Freja og holdt tårerne tilbage.En: "I thought you forgot me back then, when you all left," said Freja, holding back tears.Da: "Vi rejste hver især i jagten på vores egne liv," forklarede Lars.En: "We each left in pursuit of our own lives," explained Lars.Da: "Men det betød ikke, at vi glemte dig."En: "But that didn't mean we forgot you."Da: Mathias sukkede og kiggede på sine søskende.En: Mathias sighed and looked at his siblings.Da: "Jeg følte mig også tabt.En: "I felt lost too.Da: Jeg vidste ikke, hvordan jeg skulle holde kontakten."En: I didn't know how to stay in touch."Da: "Men vi er her nu," sagde Freja, med en styrke hun ikke vidste, hun havde.En: "But we are here now," said Freja, with a strength she didn't know she had.Da: "Lad os finde hinanden igen."En: "Let's find each other again."Da: De talte i flere timer, delte minder og konfronterede gamle sår.En: They talked for several hours, sharing memories and confronting old wounds.Da: Da lyset kom tilbage, havde en ny forståelse oplyst rummet.En: When the lights came back, a new understanding illuminated the room.Da: Da sneen svandt om foråret, havde familien fundet en ny forbindelse.En: As the snow melted in spring, the family had found a new connection.Da: De besluttede at mødes igen, når solen var varmere.En: They decided to meet again when the sun was warmer.Da: Freja mærkede en glæde over, at det havde lykkedes.En: Freja felt a happiness that it had worked out.Da: Hun havde taget initiativet, og i processen fandt de tilbage til hinanden.En: She had taken the initiative, and in the process, they found their way back to each other.Da: Sommerens løfte om en ny samling på stranden ventede dem, fyldt med håb og ny begyndelse.En: The promise of summer, with a new gathering by the beach, awaited them, filled with hope and new beginnings. Vocabulary Words:roared: brøledecoastal: kystcabin: hyttecozy: hyggeligtfireplace: pejsencrackled: knitredeworn: slidteeldest: ældsteensured: sørgedeelsewhere: andet stedhesitantly: tøvendeadventures: eventyrstillness: stilhedenhowling: hylconfronting: konfronteredeoutage: strømsvigtilluminated: oplystpursuit: jagtensiblings: søskendestrength: styrkewounds: sårinitiative: initiativetprocess: processengathering: samlingawaited: ventedebeginnings: begyndelsemelted: svandtcast: kastedeshore: kystentide: tid

Fluent Fiction - Danish: Freja's Dessert: A Journey to finding Family and Self Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/da/episode/2026-01-28-23-34-02-da Story Transcript:Da: Det var en kold vinteraften, og sneen lagde sig stille og roligt som et blødt tæppe over det store hus.En: It was a cold winter evening, and the snow fell softly and quietly like a soft blanket over the large house.Da: Fra vinduerne strømmede lyset ud i mørket, og indeni var der liv og glade dage.En: Light streamed from the windows into the darkness, and inside there was life and happy days.Da: Det var tid til den årlige familiemiddag, hvor hele familien samledes til hyggeligt samvær.En: It was time for the annual family dinner, where the whole family gathered for cozy togetherness.Da: Inde i huset var der fyldt med stemmer, latter og duften af flæskesteg og brunede kartofler.En: Inside the house was filled with voices, laughter, and the scent of flæskesteg and caramelized potatoes.Da: Alle var samlet omkring det lange spisebord, pyntet med stearinlys og dekorationer.En: Everyone was gathered around the long dining table, decorated with candles and decorations.Da: Imellem alt dette sad Freja for sig selv og betragtede det hele.En: Among all this, Freja sat by herself, observing everything.Da: Hun var en stille og eftertænksom teenager.En: She was a quiet and thoughtful teenager.Da: Hendes søskende, Mikkel og Sofie, var fulde af liv og grin, og det fik ofte Freja til at føle sig lidt usynlig.En: Her siblings, Mikkel and Sofie, were full of life and laughter, which often made Freja feel a bit invisible.Da: Hun ønskede intet andet end at være en del af fællesskabet, men hendes egne tanker om at være usikker og måske ikke blive hørt holdt hende tilbage.En: She wanted nothing more than to be part of the community, but her own thoughts of being insecure and perhaps not being heard held her back.Da: Hun sad på sit værelse og lyttede til lydene nedenfra, og en idé begyndte at tage form i hendes hoved.En: She sat in her room and listened to the sounds from downstairs, and an idea began to form in her head.Da: Freja havde i hemmelighed forberedt en dessert - en hjemmelavet risalamande med kirsebærsovs.En: Freja had secretly prepared a dessert—a homemade risalamande with cherry sauce.Da: Hun vidste, at hendes familie elskede den dessert, og hun håbede, at det kunne være hendes vej ind i samtalerne og hyggen.En: She knew that her family loved that dessert, and she hoped it could be her way into the conversations and coziness.Da: Med rystende hænder bar Freja skålen ned ad trappen og hen til spisebordet.En: With trembling hands, Freja carried the bowl down the stairs and to the dining table.Da: Hun stod et øjeblik og så på sin larmende familie, der var dybt optaget af deres snak.En: She stood for a moment, looking at her noisy family, who were deeply engrossed in their talk.Da: Det krævede al hendes mod, men til sidst sagde hun forsigtigt: "Jeg har lavet risalamande til jer."En: It took all her courage, but finally, she said cautiously, "I've made risalamande for you."Da: Der blev øjeblikkelig stille, og alle vendte sig mod Freja.En: There was immediate silence, and everyone turned toward Freja.Da: Et øjeblik følte hun, at jorden forsvandt under hende, men så brød Mikkel ud i et stort smil.En: For a moment, she felt as if the ground disappeared beneath her, but then Mikkel broke into a big smile.Da: "Freja, hvor er det flot!"En: "Freja, that's wonderful!"Da: sagde han begejstret.En: he said enthusiastically.Da: Sofie rejste sig og klappede i hænderne.En: Sofie stood up and clapped her hands.Da: "Det skal vi smage nu!"En: "We have to taste it now!"Da: Pludselig var alles opmærksomhed rettet mod hendes dessert.En: Suddenly, all attention was directed towards her dessert.Da: Skålen blev sendt rundt, og snart var bordet fyldt med komplimenter og spørgsmål til Freja om, hvordan hun havde lavet desserten.En: The bowl was passed around, and soon the table was filled with compliments and questions for Freja about how she had made the dessert.Da: Hun følte sig endelig set og hørt, og varmen fra familiens interesse fyldte hendes hjerte.En: She finally felt seen and heard, and the warmth of the family's interest filled her heart.Da: Den aften, mens sneen dalede ned udenfor og stearinlysene brændte stille ned, sad Freja omringet af sin familie, midt i samtaler om alt og intet.En: That evening, as the snow fell outside and the candles burned down quietly, Freja sat surrounded by her family, in the midst of conversations about everything and nothing.Da: Hun var en del af det hele, og for første gang følte hun, at hendes bidrag virkelig betød noget.En: She was part of it all, and for the first time, she felt that her contribution really meant something.Da: Efterhånden som aftenen skred frem, steg Frejas selvtillid.En: As the evening progressed, Freja's confidence grew.Da: Hun indså, at der altid er en plads til hende i familien, og at hendes stemme også har værdi.En: She realized that there is always a place for her in the family, and that her voice also has value.Da: Det var en vinteraften, hvor hun fandt sin plads og blev en fast del af familiens stærke bånd.En: It was a winter evening when she found her place and became an integral part of the family's strong bonds. Vocabulary Words:annual: årligegathered: samledescozy: hyggeligtobserving: betragtedesiblings: søskendethoughtful: eftertænksominsecure: usikkersecretly: hemmelighedtrembling: rystendeengrossed: optagetcautiously: forsigtigtenthusiastically: begejstretcompliments: komplimentercontribution: bidragvaluable: værdiintegral: fastbonds: båndstreamed: strømmedeblanket: tæppecaramelized: brunedescent: duftendecoration: dekorationerinvisible: usynliglistened: lyttedeconversations: samtalerfamily dinner: familiemiddagrisalamande: risalamandecherry sauce: kirsebærsovsconfidence: selvtillidprogressed: skred frem

Today, we're bringing you two live recordings from last year's European Coffee Symposium, featuring conversations with Joe & The Juice and Hagen. While both are Danish-inspired concepts, each offers a distinct perspective on growth and the customer experience.Thomas Nørøxe, CEO of Joe & The Juice, shares how the business has built a high-performance culture rooted in energy, ambition and personal development. He also explains how innovation across the brand is guided by four core pillars: health, experience, convenience and sustainability.Tim Schroeder, CEO and Founder of boutique specialty coffee chain Hagen, shares his philosophy of building an analogue brand in a digital world and why he prioritises human connection and in-store experiences over a reliance on digital technology.Credits music: "Heather" by Ayngi in association with The Coffee Music Project and SEB Collective. Tune into the 5THWAVE Playlist on Spotify for more music from the showSign up for our newsletter to receive the latest coffee news at worldcoffeeportal.comSubscribe to 5THWAVE on Instagram @5thWaveCoffee and tell us what topics you'd like to hear

Mindaugas Cerpickis, Partner at Copenhagen Economics, and Jacob Østermann, Lead Economist at Copenhagen Economics, analyse the changes in the Danish letters market, including PostNord's exit. Recap of the USO shake-up in 2024 Alternative letter delivery service via DAO Targeted measures for shipments for the blind, letters to island communities, and international mail Service levels post-abolition of the USO Letter pricing over past two years Exemptions from Denmark's mandated digital mailbox Frequency of letter delivery How inbound and outbound international mail is handled after PostNord exited domestic letter delivery PostNord Denmark's defunct street posting boxes International parcels Lessons to be learned from the Denmark example How DAO is able to deliver letters, despite not being the traditional postal operator  

How does hunting work in Denmark and how can a country with strict gun laws also have a strong hunting culture?In this episode of What Are You Doing in Denmark, Derek and Brooke sit down with David Carsten Pedersen, author, founder of Always Hunting, and host of the Danish podcast Jagt Radio, to unpack what hunting really means in Denmark for those looking in from the outside.Together, they explore how Danish hunting culture grew out of land ownership and farming traditions, why gun ownership in Denmark is treated as a privilege rather than a right, and how extensive education, testing, and safety requirements shape the way Danes think about firearms. David explains the rituals, ethics, and community-driven nature of hunting in Denmark, as well as how respect for animals, food, and shared responsibility are central to the tradition.The conversation also looks at why hunting has become more accepted in Danish society in recent years, how Danes generally view hunters and guns today, and what internationals, especially those from the U.S., often misunderstand about Danish gun laws, gun violence, and trust in public institutions.This episode offers internationals living in Denmark a deeper understanding of Danish gun culture, hunting ethics, and the broader values around safety, education, and social trust that shape life in Denmark.David Carsten Pedersen (guest):Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alwayshunting.dkDavid's podcast: https://www.instagram.com/jagtradio/Hunting License Course: https://alwayshunting.dk/

Fluent Fiction - Danish: Sandcastles of Winter: Creativity Amidst Nyhavn's Chill Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/da/episode/2026-01-27-08-38-20-da Story Transcript:Da: Det var en vinterdag i Nyhavn.En: It was a winter day in Nyhavn.Da: Sneen lå som et tyndt tæppe over de farverige huse langs kanalen.En: The snow lay like a thin blanket over the colorful houses along the canal.Da: Jesper, med sin dynejakke tæt omkring sig, stod forundret.En: Jesper, with his down jacket tightly around him, stood in wonder.Da: Foran ham var en samling mennesker, der alle byggede sandborge.En: In front of him was a gathering of people, all building sandcastles.Da: Han kiggede ned på brochuren i sin hånd.En: He looked down at the brochure in his hand.Da: "Nyhavn Sandcastle Konkurrence" stod der.En: "Nyhavn Sandcastle Konkurrence" it read.Da: Det var jo ikke det, han havde tilmeldt sig.En: This wasn't what he had signed up for.Da: Jesper, med hjertet sat på is-skulpturer, havde fejllæst og endte i en forkert konkurrence.En: Jesper, with his heart set on ice sculptures, had misread and ended up in the wrong competition.Da: Maja, Jespers bedste ven, grinede ved siden af ham.En: Maja, Jesper's best friend, laughed beside him.Da: "Det her er vist lidt forkert, hva'? Men måske er det en mulighed, Jesper," sagde hun opmuntrende.En: "This is a bit off, isn't it? But maybe it's an opportunity, Jesper," she said encouragingly.Da: Jesper trak vejret dybt.En: Jesper took a deep breath.Da: "Jeg må finde på noget," tænkte han højt.En: "I need to come up with something," he thought aloud.Da: Men det var vinter.En: But it was winter.Da: Og koldt.En: And cold.Da: Sandet var stift.En: The sand was stiff.Da: Lars, en erfaren sandborg-by mester, bemærkede den forvirrede Jesper og gik hen til ham.En: Lars, an experienced sandcastle master, noticed the confused Jesper and approached him.Da: "Jeg ser, du har brug for hjælp," sagde Lars venligt.En: "I see you need help," said Lars kindly.Da: Jesper forklarede sin fejl, og Lars lo hjerteligt.En: Jesper explained his mistake, and Lars laughed heartily.Da: "Lad os se, hvad vi kan gøre sammen," foreslog Lars.En: "Let's see what we can do together," suggested Lars.Da: Bevæbnet med simple spader og en spand, gik Jesper og Maja i gang.En: Armed with simple shovels and a bucket, Jesper and Maja got started.Da: Jesper manglede erfaring med sand, men hans kunstneriske sans kom til live.En: Jesper lacked experience with sand, but his artistic sense came alive.Da: "Hvordan får man sand til at stå," spurgte han.En: "How do you get sand to stand?" he asked.Da: Lars svarede: "Fugt er nøglen, men pas på, det fryser let."En: Lars replied, "Moisture is the key, but be careful, it freezes easily."Da: Timerne gik, og Jesper byggede ivrigt.En: Hours passed, and Jesper built eagerly.Da: Til tider lignede hans borg mere en bunke sne end et mesterværk.En: At times, his castle looked more like a pile of snow than a masterpiece.Da: Maja heppede fra sidelinjen, og Lars gav små tips.En: Maja cheered from the sidelines, and Lars offered small tips.Da: Men som solen begyndte at gå ned, skete katastrofen.En: But as the sun began to set, disaster struck.Da: Koldvinden blæste, og Jespers struktur kollapsede.En: The cold wind blew, and Jesper's structure collapsed.Da: Sandet var blevet til is og bøjet forkert.En: The sand had turned to ice and bent incorrectly.Da: Skuffelsen var stor.En: The disappointment was great.Da: "Hvad nu?" spurgte Maja forsigtigt.En: "What now?" Maja asked cautiously.Da: Men Jesper så på ruinen og fik en idé.En: But Jesper looked at the ruin and got an idea.Da: Med kreativitet og desperation formede han de faldne sandstykker til skulpturer.En: With creativity and desperation, he shaped the fallen sand pieces into sculptures.Da: Det blev til en abstrakt, men smuk formation, der sprang frem i det grånende lys.En: It became an abstract but beautiful formation that emerged in the gray light.Da: Da konkurrencen sluttede, havde juryen noteret Jespers anstrengelser.En: When the competition ended, the jury noted Jesper's efforts.Da: Lars, med respekt, nikkede til Jesper.En: Lars, with respect, nodded to Jesper.Da: "Du har fundet skønhed i kaos," sagde han.En: "You've found beauty in chaos," he said.Da: Jesper smilte stolt.En: Jesper smiled proudly.Da: Han havde lært, at kreativitet kunne blomstre, selv når alt gik galt.En: He had learned that creativity could bloom even when everything went wrong.Da: Dagen endte med en varm følelse, trods vinterkulden.En: The day ended with a warm feeling, despite the winter cold.Da: Jesper vandt ingen præmie, men han vandt respekt og en værdifuld lektion.En: Jesper didn't win a prize, but he won respect and a valuable lesson.Da: Opportunisme og fleksibilitet var lige så vigtige som kunstnerisk talent, havde han lært.En: Opportunism and flexibility were just as important as artistic talent, he had learned.Da: Da sneen begyndte at falde igen, sluttede Jesper armene om Maja i en taknemmelig kram.En: As the snow began to fall again, Jesper wrapped his arms around Maja in a grateful hug.Da: "Det var en god dag," sagde han.En: "It was a good day," he said.Da: Nyhavn-skulpturerne bag dem stod som minder om en uventet oplevelse.En: The Nyhavn sculptures behind them stood as reminders of an unexpected experience.Da: Jesper gik tilbage over brostenene med et nyt syn på det at være kunstner.En: Jesper walked back over the cobblestones with a new perspective on being an artist. Vocabulary Words:blanket: tæppecanal: kanalgathering: samlingbrochure: brochurecompetition: konkurrenceheart set: hjertet satmisread: fejllæstencouragingly: opmuntrendestiff: stiftexperienced: erfarenmistake: fejlheartedly: hjerteligtarmed: bevæbnetartistic: kunstneriskemoisture: fugteagerly: ivrigmasterpiece: mesterværksidelines: sidelinjendisaster: katastrofenstructure: strukturcollapse: kollapsededisappointment: skuffelsenruin: ruinenabstract: abstraktemerged: sprang fremnoted: noteretchaos: kaosrespect: respektdesperation: desperationvaluable: værdifuld

Fluent Fiction - Danish: Rediscovering Roots: Søren's Journey in Nyhavn's Embrace Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/da/episode/2026-01-27-23-34-02-da Story Transcript:Da: Nyhavn glitrede under vinterens klare himmel.En: Nyhavn glittered under the clear winter sky.Da: De farverige huse stod som soldater langs kanalen, og snefnug dansede i luften.En: The colorful houses stood like soldiers along the canal, and snowflakes danced in the air.Da: Søren trådte forsigtigt gennem sneen, trukket mod lyden af latter og duften af varm gløgg.En: Søren stepped carefully through the snow, drawn by the sound of laughter and the scent of warm gløgg.Da: Klara ved hans side sprang ivrigt fremad, hendes røde halstørklæde flagrede i vinterbrisen.En: Klara at his side eagerly skipped ahead, her red scarf fluttering in the winter breeze.Da: "Kig på det her, Søren!"En: "Look at this, Søren!"Da: udbrød Klara, da de nærmede sig den første bod.En: exclaimed Klara as they approached the first stall.Da: Der var håndlavede stearinlys og små træfigurer.En: There were handmade candles and small wooden figures.Da: Søren kunne mærke varmen fra soppen, men også en kulde fra sin egen tvivl.En: Søren could feel the warmth from the candles, but also a chill from his own doubt.Da: Byen føltes både velkendt og fremmed.En: The city felt both familiar and foreign.Da: Klara trak ham videre, hendes begejstring smittede lidt af.En: Klara pulled him onward, her excitement somewhat infectious.Da: "Du må prøve de brændte mandler!"En: "You have to try the roasted almonds!"Da: sagde hun, mens hun langede en pose til ham.En: she said, handing him a bag.Da: Den søde duft omsluttede dem, og Søren gav et svagt smil.En: The sweet aroma enveloped them, and Søren gave a faint smile.Da: Han tog en dyb indånding og lod den velkendte smag bringe minder fra barndommen frem.En: He took a deep breath and allowed the familiar taste to bring forth childhood memories.Da: Efter at have vandret gennem de tætpakkede gyder, kom de til et åbent område.En: After wandering through the crowded alleys, they came to an open area.Da: Her spillede en lokal gruppe traditionel musik.En: Here, a local group played traditional music.Da: Søren stoppede op.En: Søren stopped.Da: Tonerne af harmonikaen svømmede ud i den kølige luft, og et uventet sus gik gennem hans krop.En: The tones of the accordion floated into the cool air, and an unexpected thrill ran through his body.Da: Det var som om musikken kaldte på noget dybt indeni ham.En: It was as if the music called to something deep inside him.Da: Klara kiggede på ham med et skævt smil.En: Klara looked at him with a crooked smile.Da: "Er det ikke fantastisk?"En: "Isn't it amazing?"Da: Hun dansede lidt på stedet.En: She danced a bit on the spot.Da: Søren nikkede, opløst i musikkens magi.En: Søren nodded, absorbed in the magic of the music.Da: De gamle melodier bragte et væld af følelser op.En: The old melodies brought a flood of emotions.Da: Her, midt blandt mennesker og lyde, fandt han en uventet forbindelse til sin fortid.En: Here, amidst the people and sounds, he found an unexpected connection to his past.Da: Musikken spillede videre, og med hver tone kom en bølge af varme og genkendelse.En: The music played on, and with each note came a wave of warmth and recognition.Da: Søren lukkede øjnene et øjeblik og åbnede sig for øjeblikket.En: Søren closed his eyes for a moment and opened himself to the moment.Da: For første gang i lang tid følte han sig ikke alene.En: For the first time in a long while, he didn't feel alone.Da: Da musikken døde ud, så Søren på Klara.En: As the music faded, Søren looked at Klara.Da: Hendes smil var varmt, hendes øjne funklende.En: Her smile was warm, her eyes sparkling.Da: "Tak, Klara," sagde han lavmælt.En: "Thank you, Klara," he said softly.Da: Han indså, at byen og venskabet aldrig havde forladt ham, han skulle bare lade sig selv blive fundet igen.En: He realized that the city and the friendship had never left him; he just needed to let himself be found again.Da: Søren vidste nu, at hans rødder her stadig levede, stærkere end han havde troet.En: Søren now knew that his roots here still lived, stronger than he had thought.Da: Han kunne tilpasse sig det nye, mens han holdt fast i det gamle.En: He could adapt to the new while holding on to the old.Da: Med et nyt mod skiftede han vægten i sneen og trådte ind i vinterens vidunder.En: With newfound courage, he shifted his weight in the snow and stepped into the wonder of winter.Da: Her hørte han til.En: Here, he belonged. Vocabulary Words:glittered: glitredesoldiers: soldaterlaughter: lattersnowflakes: snefnugbreeze: brisenapproached: nærmedestall: bodhandmade: håndlavedecandles: stearinlyschill: kuldedoubt: tvivlexcited: begejstringroasted: brændtealmonds: mandleraroma: duftcrowded: tætpakkedealleys: gyderaccordion: harmonikafloated: svømmedethrill: suscrooked: skævtmagic: magimelodies: melodierflood: vældemotions: følelserrecognition: genkendelsesparkling: funklenderoots: rødderadapt: tilpassecourage: mod

IT WAS TERRIBLE AS THE AI EDITOR THAT TAKES OUT UMS AND AHS JUST BUTCHERED IT - ZENCASTR SUCKSIt's better now. As usual, ai slop shownotes. Robots think that I am Jack or whatever. Enjoy!In this episode of The Two Jacks, Jack the Insider (Joel Hill) and Hong Kong Jack (Jack) dive into a packed agenda of Australian and global politics. They start with the federal government's urgent move to push through new hate speech and gun control laws, discussing the disbanding of neo-Nazi groups and the alarming rise of minors on extremism watchlists. The conversation takes a sharp turn into a heated debate over the "economic self-harm" of Brexit, with Jack the Insider citing a £100 billion annual trade loss while Hong Kong Jack remains a defiant supporter.The Jacks also cover:Trump's Trade War: The impact of a 10% tariff hike on European allies and America's dependence on Danish pharmaceuticals like Ozempic.UK Political Maneuvers: How Kemi Badenoch outsmarted Robert Jenrick's defection to Nigel Farage's Reform party.Sporting Scandals and Struggles: From the "oversold" crowds at the Australian Open to a bizarre aerodynamic "groin inflation" scandal in Norwegian ski jumping.00:00:25 – Introduction Jack the Insider (Joel) and Hong Kong Jack open the show on January 20, 2026, discussing the unscheduled sitting of the Australian Parliament to finalize an omnibus bill.00:01:05 – Hate Speech Legislation & The National Socialist Network The Jacks break down the removal of racial vilification clauses and the remaining "hate group" provisions. They discuss the reported disbanding—and subsequent lobbying efforts—of the National Socialist Network.00:04:17 – Extremism Watchlists & Youth Grooming A discussion on the 320 individuals currently monitored by security agencies, with a focus on the alarming number of minors being "groomed" by radical ideologies.00:06:50 – The Bondi Royal Commission & Law Enforcement Lethargy The hosts preview the upcoming Royal Commission, touching on claims that New South Wales Police may have ignored security warnings prior to major anti-Semitic incidents.00:08:14 – Anti-Semitism and Australian Migration History A look at the "New Australian" migration success story post-WWII and the current shameful necessity of armed guards at Jewish schools and synagogues.00:17:09 – Australian Gun Law Changes Analyzing the impact of new limits on ammunition and firearm ownership for amateur hunters and "weekend warriors."00:19:22 – Political Polling: The Rise of One Nation Recent Demos polling shows One Nation surging to over 20%, potentially acting as a "parking spot" for disaffected voters from both major parties.00:24:35 – Iran: Echoes of 1979 Reflecting on the 1979 Islamic Revolution and the late Mark Colvin's coverage of the regime's early massacres.00:27:50 – US Midterms & The Battle for Greenland A look at the Polymarket odds for the 2026 US Midterms and the strategic (and perhaps absurd) debate over the US acquisition of Greenland.00:33:11 – Trump's Tariffs & "The Art of the Renegotiation" The impact of a 10% hike on European goods, including a deep dive into America's dependence on Denmark for Ozempic and insulin.00:35:22 – The Brexit Economic Autopsy The Jacks have a heated debate over the long-term economic damage of Brexit, including trade losses estimated at £100 billion a year and alleged Russian influence on the "Leave" campaign.00:42:15 – UK Politics: The Jenrick Defection How Kemi Badenoch outmaneuvered Robert Jenrick's defection to Nigel Farage's Reform party.00:46:09 – Germany's Energy Crisis Friedrich Merz calls the exit from nuclear energy a "strategic mistake" as Germany reverts to brown coal to keep the lights on.00:49:29 – The Gaza "Board of Peace" Discussing the controversial international board involving Tony Blair and Jared Kushner, and Australia's invitation to join.00:54:29 – Sports: Australian Open & BBL Privatization Crowd chaos at the Australian Open and the warnings from Jason Gillespie regarding the potential sale of BBL franchises to overseas interests.01:06:53 – West Ham & The High Cost of Relegation The "sweetheart deal" for the Olympic Stadium is turning into a nightmare for UK taxpayers as West Ham faces the threat of the Championship.01:12:47 – Strange World: Norwegian Ski Jumping Scandal A bizarre report on Norwegian ski jumpers allegedly "artificially inflating" their suits for aerodynamic advantages.01:15:30 – Wrap Up The hosts invite listener feedback on Brexit and current events before signing off for the week. 

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 3891: Shawna Scafe explores the deeper meaning of hygge, a Danish cultural concept rooted in comfort, connection, and presence, and contrasts it with the more utilitarian philosophy of minimalism. By examining how each approach shapes the way we live, gather, and value our belongings, she highlights how hygge invites us to find joy in the simple, shared moments of everyday life. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://simpleonpurpose.ca/hygge-vs-minimalism/ Quotes to ponder: "Hygge is the invitation to gather, the beauty of the simple things, the heart of conversation, the details of hospitality." "Hygge has a priority to set time aside for simply being with one another in a relaxed setting." “The pleasure is found in living hygge, not curating it, in the experience of the journey, not owning the map.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kelsey chats with Michelle (@jetsetwithjohnsons on Instagram), a mom of two from Michigan (9 year old daughter and 7 year old son), about their family of four's spring trip to Denmark in April/May 2025.They kick things off with a two day stopover in Amsterdam (stroopwafels!), then head to Billund, Denmark, the home of LEGO, where LEGO House completely blew them away. From there, it's on to Copenhagen for classic Danish charm and a visit to Tivoli Gardens, the magical amusement park that famously inspired Walt Disney when he created Disneyland. They also take a day trip to Roskilde for the Viking Ship Museum.For their final four nights, they stayed in a Kindred home exchange in Malmö, Sweden and commuted into Copenhagen each day by train. Michelle also shares why Denmark felt like one of the most family-friendly places they've ever visited, especially with the great playgrounds everywhere you turn.This episode is available to watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@kelseygravesIf you'd like to share about your trip on the podcast, email me at: kelsey@triptalespodcast.comBuy Me A Coffee: https://buymeacoffee.com/kelseygravesFollow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kelsey_gravesFollow me on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@mskelseygravesJoin us in the Trip Tales Podcast Community Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1323687329158879Mentioned in this episode:- KLM Royal Dutch Airlines- SAS Airlines- Amsterdam: King's Day, Hortus Botanicus (botanical gardens), Hyatt Regency Amsterdam, Zaanse Schans windmill village, VanWonderen Stroopwafels, Sam & Julia, Binnenhof, Hyatt Place Airport- European room occupancy rules- Billund: Home of LEGO, LEGO Land, LEGO House, Mini Chef- Kindred and Home Exchange- Copenhagen: Hotel SKT Anne (Mr. & Mrs. Smith property), Nyhaven, Amalienborg Palace, Frederick's Church (marble church), Tivoli Gardens- Roskilde: Viking Ship Museum, Roskilde Cathedral- Malmo, Sweden: Malmo Public Library, Story Hotel Malmo (Hyatt), - UE261 Law

In this episode, I share the ancient story of skyr—an Icelandic cultured food that has nourished people for more than a thousand years. Skyr wasn't a trend or a treat. It was relied upon, day after day, to sustain families through long winters and hard work. I also share how a visit to a Danish village inspired me to create a Viking-style seed and nut bread enriched with skyr—one of the most satisfying gluten-free breads I've ever made. Episode link: https://www.culturedfoodlife.com/podcast/episode-344-skyr-a-thousand-years-of-strength-from-spoon-to-bread/ Link(s) I talked about: Article: https://www.culturedfoodlife.com/skyr-a-thousand-years-of-strengthfrom-spoon-to-bread/ Check out these other links: My Story Video: https://youtu.be/CbX9Nv9OtGM For health tips and recipes, subscribe to our weekly emails. We'll also send you our free Getting Started Guide: http://bit.ly/2BnHpay Listen to all my podcasts: http://bit.ly/cflpodcast Become a Biotic Pro Member: http://bit.ly/2kkhwS1 Cultured Food Recipes: http://bit.ly/2UIfY2x Health and Food Topics: http://bit.ly/2SdzIOS My Amazon Shop: https://bit.ly/3KdhEge MY STARTER CULTURES Milk Kefir Grains: http://bit.ly/2rQ99PE L. Reuteri Superfood: https://bit.ly/LReuteriSuperfoodStarter L. Gasseri Superfood: https://bit.ly/LGasseriSuperfoodStarter Easy Kefir: http://bit.ly/2MQ1nPV Kefir Soda Starter: http://bit.ly/3YVErTa Kombucha Starter: http://bit.ly/2g2R9hE Vegetable Starter: http://bit.ly/2SzzVem Water Kefir Crystals:  http://bit.ly/2irmImW Sourdough Starter: http://bit.ly/2IjaaXK Other items in my store: http://bit.ly/2HTKZ27 STAY CONNECTED Instagram: http://instagram.com/culturedfoodlife/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CulturedFoodLife/ Pinterest: http://pinterest.com/donnaschwenk/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/donnaschwenk

Described by Donald Trump as “a giant piece of ice,” the world's largest island has found itself at the centre of global attention. The president's demands to take over the self-governing Danish territory, potentially even by force, led to a diplomatic crisis and the president threatened economic sanctions against European allies for opposing his plans. Despite now ruling out military action, US intentions are still uncertain. We bring together young Greenlanders to discuss what they make of President Trump's proposal to take it over and share their experiences of living in Greenland. This episode of The Documentary, comes to you from BBC OS Conversations, bringing together people from around the world to discuss how major news stories are affecting their lives.

The GZERO World Podcast heads to Davos, Switzerland for the World Economic Forum this week for a look at transatlantic relations and how President Trump's second term is reshaping the global order. Uncertainty and tensions were high this week as Trump doubled down on his desire to control Greenland—before announcing a deal with NATO over the Danish territory's future and walking back tariff threats. Ian Bremmer spoke with Finnish President Alexander Stubb on the sidelines of Davos to discuss the future of the transatlantic relationship, Arctic security, the war in Ukraine and why, despite so many geopolitical challenges, Europe is more united than ever.Then, Bremmer sits down with Kristalina Georgieva, Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund, for a look at the surprising resilience of the world economy. Georgieva says there are four key reasons why the IMF upgraded its global growth forecast for 2026. They also discuss the importance of independent central banks and Trump's push for more control over Fed policy.Host: Ian BremmerGuests: Alexander Stubb, Kristalina Georgieva Subscribe to the GZERO World with Ian Bremmer Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your preferred podcast platform, to receive new episodes as soon as they're published. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

About half a million Syrians living in Turkey have returned to Syria — just one in five. Although aid groups estimate many more will follow, it's a difficult decision, and many are wary of Syria's new leader and struggling economy. Also, a stretched polar vortex is bringing severe winter storm conditions to half the continental US, and is causing temperatures to plummet across even more of the northern hemisphere. And, Guinea-Bissau's minister of health announced Thursday that the country was halting a controversial Danish-led, US-funded trial of a hepatitis B vaccine. Plus, a groundbreaking Australian play has come to New York for a few weeks. It's called "The Visitors," and it tells an important piece of Australian history from an Aboriginal perspective.  Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

Donald Trump's maximalist approach to foreign policy reached a crescendo this week, with the US president dominating proceedings at the World Economic Forum in Davos. Trump rescinded his threat to seize the Danish territory of Greenland, and launched his so-called board of peace for Gaza. It's been a chaotic week in Trumpworld – but there is increasing resistance from other world leaders, and signs of an emergent new world order. The Canadian prime minister, Mark Carney, has warned that ‘the old order is not coming back … We shouldn't mourn it. Nostalgia is not a strategy.' Lucy Hough speaks to the Guardian columnist Jonathan Freedland – watch on YouTube. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/infocus

Donald Trump is so enamored with Vladimir Putin he doesn't even know the Russian leader is regularly making fun of him in ways that can't easily be translated. Trump is also running the White House like it's the Kremlin, with backdoor deals, quick enrichment schemes, nefarious activities, and cronies calling the shots—while people in official positions, like Marco, are just fig leaves. It's the exact kind of political world where Putin flourishes. And his operation against the United States continues apace. Plus, the backstory on the proposed Venezuela-Ukraine swap, Trump's TACO on Greenland, Canada and Europe have had enough of the U.S. and buying American, Western allies don't trust Vance's dependence on tech bros, and hello: Ozempic is a Danish drug.The one and only Fiona Hill joins Tim Miller.show notes Fiona's memoir, " There Is Nothing for You Here: Finding Opportunity in the Twenty-First Century" Fiona's book, "Mr. Putin: The Operative in the Kremlin" David Frum's interview with Fiona

The president continued his fight to acquire the Danish self-governing territory of Greenland during a speech billed as an address related to domestic affordability issues. We explain what happened.Then, members of Congress met with Danish and Greenlandic officials in Copenhagen last week to discuss the increased tensions with the U.S. We talk about how the meetings went, and what Danes are thinking about it all.This episode: voting correspondent Miles Parks, White House correspondent Danielle Kurtzleben, congressional correspondent Barbara Sprunt, and senior political editor & correspondent Domenico Montanaro.This podcast was produced and edited by Casey Morell & Bria Suggs.Our executive producer is Muthoni Muturi.Listen to every episode of the NPR Politics Podcast sponsor-free, unlock access to bonus episodes with more from the NPR Politics team, and support public media when you sign up for The NPR Politics Podcast+ at plus.npr.org/politics.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

US President Donald Trump says he is seeking immediate negotiations to acquire Greenland. He told world leaders at the Davos World Economic Forum that he wouldn't use force to take the semi-autonomous Danish territory. Also: The BBC has seen photos of hundreds of victims of the bloody suppression of protests in Iran that were shown to relatives trying to identify the dead. The man who assassinated the former Japanese prime minister, Shinzo Abe, has been sentenced to life in prison. Safety measures are introduced in Pakistan to protect people from kite flying, and OpenAI adds age prediction to ChatGPT to strengthen safety for teenagers and children.The Global News Podcast brings you the breaking news you need to hear, as it happens. Listen for the latest headlines and current affairs from around the world. Politics, economics, climate, business, technology, health – we cover it all with expert analysis and insight. Get the news that matters, delivered twice a day on weekdays and daily at weekends, plus special bonus episodes reacting to urgent breaking stories. Follow or subscribe now and never miss a moment. Get in touch: globalpodcast@bbc.co.uk

In episode 1992, Miles and guest co-host Blake Wexler are joined by comedian and producer of the monthly Facial Recognition Comedy show, Pallavi Gunalan, to discuss… President Pump Fake? One of Our Sh*ttiest Senators Is Being Sued Under A HOMEWRECKER LAW? Analyst Warns: The Bank Of England Should Prep For Aliens, Brooklyn Beckham Calls Out His Famous Parents and more! “Let Me Speak Your Language, Trump—F* Off”: EU Lawmaker Explodes in Parliament Over Greenland | AC1G BESSENT: I'd tell everyone sit back. Take a deep breath. Do not retaliate. Do not retaliate. Kilmeade: Greenland Will Cost GOP The Midterms Kyrsten Sinema Faces ‘Homewrecker’ Lawsuit for Alleged Affair With Former Bodyguard Bank of England must plan for a financial crisis triggered by aliens, says former policy expert The Disclosure of Aliens Could Cause a Bitcoin Rush, Former Bank of England Analyst Says Brooklyn Beckham Calls Out His Famous Parents Brooklyn Beckham: ‘I do not want to reconcile with my family’ David Beckham breaks silence after son Brooklyn Beckham post LISTEN: Chill Me Out by Masayoshi TakanakaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SEGMENT 9: GREENLAND STRATEGY AND ARCTIC AMBITIONS Guest: Mary Kissel (Former Senior Adviser to Secretary Pompeo) Kissel offers insider perspective on Trump's renewed push for Greenland, drawing on her State Department experience. Discussion examines the strategic rationale behind the proposal, Arctic security concerns, Danish and European reactions, and whether this represents serious policy or negotiating leverage for broader geopolitical objectives.

SHOW SCHEDULE 1-20-20251907 GREENLANDSEGMENT 1: RETAIL SALES AND ECONOMIC OUTLOOK Guest: Liz Peek Strong retail sales signal consumer confidence as Trump takes office. Peek discusses holiday spending numbers, the stock market's performance, and economic expectations for the new administration. Conversation touches on inflation pressures, interest rate concerns, and whether the economy's momentum can continue under new policy directions.SEGMENT 2: MARKETS AND GREENLAND CONTROVERSY Guest: Liz Peek Peek analyzes market reactions to the incoming administration and addresses Trump's renewed interest in acquiring Greenland. Discussion covers the strategic importance of Greenland's resources and location, European responses to the proposal, and how this diplomatic imbroglio fits into broader economic and geopolitical considerations facing the new term.SEGMENT 3: EUROPEAN FRUSTRATION WITH TRUMP'S RETURN Guest: Judy Dempsey (Carnegie Berlin), Co-Host: Thaddeus McCotter Dempsey assesses European anxiety as Trump begins his second term. Discussion covers EU economic stagnation, Germany's struggling industrial base, and widespread frustration among European leaders unprepared for renewed American pressure on trade, defense spending, and NATO commitments. McCotter joins from Detroit offering domestic political perspective.SEGMENT 4: EU ECONOMY AND TRANSATLANTIC TENSIONS Guest: Judy Dempsey (Carnegie Berlin), Co-Host: Thaddeus McCotter Continued analysis of Europe's economic malaise and political uncertainty ahead of German elections. Dempsey examines how EU leadership plans to navigate Trump's transactional approach to alliances, concerns over tariffs and energy policy, and whether Europe can muster unified responses to American demands on defense and trade.SEGMENT 5: POWELL VS. TRUMP ON MONETARY POLICY Guest: Joseph Sternberg (London) Sternberg analyzes the brewing conflict between Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell and President Trump over interest rate policy. Discussion examines Trump's public criticism of Powell, the Fed's independence, inflation concerns, and how this tension between the White House and central bank could shape economic policy and market confidence.SEGMENT 6: STARMER'S LEADERSHIP FAILURES AND CHINA EMBASSY CONCERNS Guest: Joseph Sternberg (London) Sternberg critiques Prime Minister Keir Starmer's struggling leadership and lack of clear direction for Britain. Discussion turns to Starmer's belated scrutiny of China's massive new London embassy complex, raising security concerns about the sprawling diplomatic compound and questions about why earlier governments permitted its construction without adequate review.SEGMENT 7: IRAN EXECUTIONS AND TRUMP'S PROMISE OF HELP Guest: Jonathan Schanzer (Washington, DC) Schanzer reports on the surge of executions inside Iran as the regime cracks down on dissent. Discussion covers Trump's remarks signaling support for the Iranian people, the brutal nature of the regime's repression, recent execution numbers, and whether American policy shifts could aid those suffering under Tehran's authoritarian rule.SEGMENT 8: GAZA CEASEFIRE AND POSTWAR GOVERNANCE Guest: Jonathan Schanzer (Washington, DC) Schanzer examines the fragile Gaza ceasefire and critical questions about who will govern after the fighting ends. Discussion analyzes the proposed makeup of any postwar governing board, the challenges of reconstruction, Hamas's continued presence, and regional players jockeying for influence over Gaza's future political arrangements.SEGMENT 9: GREENLAND STRATEGY AND ARCTIC AMBITIONS Guest: Mary Kissel (Former Senior Adviser to Secretary Pompeo) Kissel offers insider perspective on Trump's renewed push for Greenland, drawing on her State Department experience. Discussion examines the strategic rationale behind the proposal, Arctic security concerns, Danish and European reactions, and whether this represents serious policy or negotiating leverage for broader geopolitical objectives.SEGMENT 10: GAZA DIPLOMACY AND INVITATIONS TO ADVERSARIES Guest: Mary Kissel Kissel analyzes the peculiar diplomatic landscape surrounding Gaza negotiations, including controversial outreach to bad actors like Putin. Discussion questions the wisdom of engaging hostile powers in Middle East peacemaking, the signals this sends to allies, and how the new administration might reshape these diplomatic approaches going forward.SEGMENT 11: JAPAN'S SNAP ELECTION UNDER PM TAKAICHI Guest: Lance Gatling (Tokyo), Co-Host: Thaddeus McCotter Gatling reports from Tokyo on Prime Minister Takaichi's decision to call snap elections. Discussion covers the political calculations behind this move, Takaichi's nationalist stance, implications for US-Japan relations under the new Trump administration, and how Japanese voters are responding to shifting domestic and regional dynamics.SEGMENT 12: CHINA'S GROWING THREAT TO JAPAN Guest: Lance Gatling (Tokyo), Co-Host: Thaddeus McCotter Gatling assesses the mounting Chinese military threat facing Japan, including naval provocations and airspace incursions. Discussion examines Japan's defense posture, increased military spending, the importance of the US-Japan alliance in deterring Beijing, and how Tokyo views the security landscape with Trump returning to the White House.SEGMENT 13: NATO'S DECLINE AND THE GREENLAND CRISIS Guest: Gregory Copley Copley argues the Greenland controversy reveals deeper fractures signaling NATO's erosion. Discussion examines how the alliance has weakened through neglect and diverging interests, European defensiveness over Arctic claims, and whether the transatlantic security architecture built after World War II can survive current political and strategic pressures.SEGMENT 14: EMERGING SUNNI OR ISLAMIC NATO IN ASIA Guest: Gregory Copley Copley explores the potential formation of a new security alliance among Sunni Muslim nations in Asia. Discussion covers the strategic drivers behind such a coalition, which countries might participate, how this Islamic NATO could reshape regional power dynamics, and implications for Western alliances and Middle Eastern stability.SEGMENT 15: GREAT POWERS VERSUS SMALL STATES IN STRATEGIC THINKING Guest: Gregory Copley Copley contrasts how great powers often act impulsively while smaller states analyze carefully before moving. Discussion examines the hubris of major nations shooting from the hip on foreign policy, the advantages smaller countries gain through meticulous strategic calculation, and lessons for American policymakers in an increasingly complex world.SEGMENT 16: THE CALMING POWER OF KINGSHIP Guest: Gregory Copley Copley offers praise for monarchical systems as stabilizing forces in nations facing discontent. Discussion examines how kingship provides continuity, national unity, and legitimacy that elected leaders often cannot muster, with examples of how constitutional monarchies successfully navigate political turbulence and maintain social cohesion during crises.

Over the weekend, President Trump sent a deranged text to Norway's prime minister linking his failure to win the Nobel Peace prize to the possibility of taking Greenland by military force. That wasn't a one-off: Trump said something similar in rambling remarks on Tuesday. Trump's lunacy is prompting a medical expert to sound the alarm: He notes that Trump's conduct should “trigger a bipartisan congressional inquiry into presidential fitness.” That was amplified by a Danish politician, who called Trump “mad and erratic.” So how is all this madness perceived by the rest of the world right now? We talked to international relations expert Elizabeth Saunders, who has a great new piece for Foreign Affairs magazine about the future of “primitive anarchy” that Trump is leading us into. She explains the deeper reasons Trump is so unconstrained, how his conduct is seen by other foreign leaders, and why there's reason to fear that Trump's designs on Greenland are deadly serious. Looking for More from the DSR Network? Click Here: https://linktr.ee/deepstateradio Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Meet my friends, Clay Travis and Buck Sexton! If you love Verdict, the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show might also be in your audio wheelhouse. Politics, news analysis, and some pop culture and comedy thrown in too. Here’s a sample episode recapping four takeaways. Give the guys a listen and then follow and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. Going After Greenland Reaction to the College Football National Championship, where Indiana defeated Miami in a game Clay Travis and Buck Sexton attended in person alongside President Donald Trump. The hosts describe the atmosphere as overwhelmingly pro‑Indiana despite Miami hosting, highlight Trump’s appearance during the national anthem, and reflect on what they characterize as a renewed sense of public patriotism at major American sporting events. A deep dive into President Trump’s escalating push to acquire Greenland, which Clay and Buck frame as one of the most consequential and unexpected foreign‑policy stories of the moment. They analyze Trump’s comments asserting that Denmark cannot adequately defend the territory, his insistence that the U.S. “has to have it” for national security reasons, and prediction‑market odds placing roughly a 50‑50 chance on American control of at least part of Greenland in the near future. The hosts connect the potential acquisition to U.S. military strategy, Arctic dominance, rare‑earth minerals, long‑term resource access, and historical precedents like the Louisiana Purchase and the Alaska deal. Exploring the U.S. military presence at Greenland’s Pituffik Space Base (formerly Thule Air Base) and NATO reactions, including symbolic European military drills. Clay and Buck argue these gestures have not deterred Trump, who has elevated Greenland as a headline issue ahead of the World Economic Forum in Davos. They discuss Trump’s negotiating style—starting with seemingly outrageous positions to force concessions—and speculate on territorial status, sovereignty questions, and whether Greenland’s small population could eventually vote to become a U.S. territory under existing American territorial law. Trump 2.0 An evaluation of President Donald Trump’s first year in his second term, marking the one‑year anniversary of Trump’s return to office and the official start of Trump 2.0 Year Two. Clay Travis and Buck Sexton frame this hour as a turning point—from executing the campaign agenda to actively selling Trump’s record ahead of the 2026 midterm elections, which the hosts describe as the final national referendum on Trump’s presidency. Clay outlines eight major accomplishments of Trump’s second term so far, led by the most secure southern border in U.S. history, followed by record‑high stock prices, strong GDP growth, declining inflation despite tariffs, historic murder declines, collapsing fentanyl overdose deaths, falling mortgage rates, and four‑year‑low gas prices. Clay and Buck argue these metrics reflect decisive leadership and policy execution, even as they acknowledge lingering economic frustration among voters due to residual inflation from prior administrations. Listener polls and talkbacks show overwhelming support from Trump voters, with most grading the president’s first year an “A.” Oppression Narratives A major cultural segment in Hour 2 examines what Clay and Buck describe as modern left‑wing victimhood narratives, sparked by comments made on The View by actress Pam Grier claiming she witnessed lynchings as a child in Ohio. The hosts dissect historical data showing the claim is impossible given Grier’s birth year and Ohio’s documented history. They argue the story reflects a broader media failure to challenge false narratives that reinforce ideological grievance politics, highlighting how such claims go unchallenged on mainstream television. This discussion expands into a deeper breakdown of historical lynching data, including distinctions between frontier justice, mob violence, and formal definitions used by organizations like the NAACP. Buck emphasizes that lynching history is often misrepresented for political impact, while Clay argues objective reality and historical context must matter in public discourse. Why Greenland Matters A detailed discussion of Greenland and geopolitics, which Clay and Buck describe as one of the most important foreign‑policy themes emerging ahead of Davos. They respond to statements from European leaders, including the European Commission and Danish officials, rejecting any U.S. claim to Greenland. Clay and Buck outline Trump’s strategic rationale, focusing on Arctic security, resource access, emerging shipping lanes, and historical precedents such as the U.S. purchase of Alaska and the U.S. Virgin Islands from Denmark. They argue Trump envisions a negotiated, voluntary territorial arrangement rather than military action, potentially involving direct payments and a referendum among Greenland’s population. Make sure you never miss a second of the show by subscribing to the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton show podcast wherever you get your podcasts! ihr.fm/3InlkL8 For the latest updates from Clay and Buck: https://www.clayandbuck.com/ Connect with Clay Travis and Buck Sexton on Social Media: X - https://x.com/clayandbuck FB - https://www.facebook.com/ClayandBuck/ IG - https://www.instagram.com/clayandbuck/ YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuck Rumble - https://rumble.com/c/ClayandBuck TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@clayandbuck YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@VerdictwithTedCruzSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's episode, Andy and DJ discuss Nick Fuentes, Andrew Tate, and other influencers partying to Kanye West's "Heil Hitler" song; Trump's DOJ putting Don Lemon on notice for joining an anti-ICE mob that stormed a church; and Greenlanders speaking out against Danish rule after decades of forced sterilization.

Nicolle Wallace on Donald Trump's threats to take over Greenland - a Danish territory - using the United States military.For more, follow us on Instagram @deadlinewh For more from Nicolle, follow and download her podcast, “The Best People with Nicolle Wallace,” wherever you get your podcasts.To listen to this show and other MS podcasts without ads, sign up for MS NOW Premium on Apple Podcasts. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Donald Trump says he will "100%" follow through on his threat to impose further tariffs if a deal isn't reached over Greenland. He also refuses to rule out the use of force. Denmark has "substantially" increased the number of soldiers deployed to the autonomous Danish territory -- although they're part of exercises aimed at Russia rather than the United States. President Tump has told the Norwegian prime minister that he can no longer think, in his words, "purely of peace", and that he wants "complete and total control" of Greenland. Also: the Ugandan opposition leader, Bobi Wine, tells the BBC that he's had to go into hiding for his safety. Clashes erupt at a Syrian prison holding Islamic State fighters. Could Britain be about to follow Australia and introduce a social media ban for under-16s? And we look back at the life of the Italian fashion designer, Valentino, who has died at the age of 93. The Global News Podcast brings you the breaking news you need to hear, as it happens. Listen for the latest headlines and current affairs from around the world. Politics, economics, climate, business, technology, health – we cover it all with expert analysis and insight.Get the news that matters, delivered twice a day on weekdays and daily at weekends, plus special bonus episodes reacting to urgent breaking stories. Follow or subscribe now and never miss a moment.Get in touch: globalpodcast@bbc.co.uk

Over the weekend, President Donald Trump sent an unusual text to the prime minister of Norway. The two leaders had been messaging about Greenland – specifically, Trump's threats to impose tariffs on European countries opposed to the United States taking over the autonomous Danish territory. Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Store said in a statement that he had been trying to de-escalate the situation. President Trump responded by linking his insistence on taking over Greenland to his grievance over not receiving the Nobel Peace Prize – bestowed yearly by the Nobel Committee in Norway. Today on “Post Reports,” London bureau chief Steve Hendrix joins host Martine Powers with the latest on Trump's bid for Greenland, how it all comes back to his perceived Peace Prize snub, and how his obsession is starting to have a real impact on geopolitics. Today's show was produced by Rennie Svirnovskiy. It was edited by Dennis Funk and mixed by Sean Carter. Subscribe to The Washington Post here.