Podcasts about Doha

Thanks to Asics for sponsoring this weekend interview, Experience next-level speed with the new #METASPEED SKY & EDGE, built to power your fastest, most confident run. Visit Asics.com.au or your local speciality running store.   Take a trip down memory lane as Moose reflects on his unforgettable experience at the 2019 World Athletics Championships in Doha, where he represented Australia in the marathon. Featured in Episode 101 of the Inside Running Podcast, Moose shares insights into his preparation, the brutal midnight race conditions, the mental and physical toll of racing in extreme heat, and what it meant to wear the green and gold on the world stage. Patreon Link: https://www.patreon.com/insiderunningpodcast Opening and Closing Music is Undercover of my Skin by Benny Walker. www.bennywalkermusic.com Join the conversation at: https://www.facebook.com/insiderunningpodcast/

Welcome to The Times of Israel’s Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what’s happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. Times of Israel founding editor David Horovitz joins host Jessica Steinberg for today’s episode. The situation in Gaza remains incredibly problematic and unclear, says Horovitz, with a lack of independent journalism in Gaza, complicating the narrative. For the moment, Israel has reversed its policy regarding aid to Gaza, and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu didn’t invite his two far-right coalition members, Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich and National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir to the cabinet meeting discussing an increase of aid to Gaza. Horovitz discusses the mixed signals and strategic incoherence from the current government on this mix of issues. There is talk about getting aid into Gaza at the same time as unsourced reports that the army has proposed a tightened siege in the Strip, and held discussions of annexation or occupation in Gaza, offering a great deal of contradictory information, says Horovitz. Horovitz also discusses the wave of recommendations about excluding Israel from academic projects alongside instances of Israeli tourists requiring security assistance in various EU locations, amid the rising tide of criticism against Israel. People feel deeply troubled by what they are seeing and hearing about Gaza, he notes. Israeli negotiators are no longer in Doha for the ceasefire talks, although the terrorist organization Hamas has said it is trying to make this current proposal work. Horovitz says that Israel’s strategy is hard to fathom, given its insistence on military pressure in Gaza and Netanyahu’s continued endorsement of US President Donald Trump’s initial idea of helping Gazans leave, something that the US leader isn’t saying that any longer. Check out The Times of Israel’s ongoing liveblog for more updates. For further reading: PM says Israel will ensure lots of Gaza aid; ministers said to mull occupation, annexation ‘You can’t fake that’: Trump sees ‘real starvation’ in Gaza, says Israel must do more Image of Gazan child with genetic illness being used to falsely smear Israel, COGAT charges Smotrich signals he won’t bolt coalition despite objecting to Gaza humanitarian aid EU proposes cutting Israeli access to research funds over Gaza humanitarian crisis Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by the Pod-Waves. IMAGE: Palestinians at the site of an Israeli air strike, at the Nuseirat refugee camp in the central Gaza Strip, on July 29, 2025. (Ali Hassan/Flash90)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Juan Martín Díaz, padel legend, shares his journey from his beginnings in tennis to becoming a padel professional. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the game and the evolution toward a more physical sport. Díaz describes himself as an offensive player with exceptional reflexes, emphasizing the importance of compatibility with his playing partner. He analyzes the differences between the Argentine and Spanish schools of padel and comments on the recent World Championship in Doha. He offers his perspective on the current professional circuit, suggesting improvements in organization and player participation in decision-making. Díaz reflects on changes to the rules and playing surface, expressing his preference for maintaining the essence of the sport. He shares personal anecdotes, including the birth of his son during a tournament, and emphasizes the importance of humility in padel. Finally, he offers his optimistic outlook on the future of the sport and its possible inclusion in the Olympic Games. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kyle Anzalone joins the show to discuss the latest updates coming out of Gaza, such as the lack of progress on a ceasefire, the state of Hamas, the aid distribution massacres and more.  Discussed on the show: “US and Israel Quit Gaza Ceasefire Talks in Doha as Palestinians Starve to Death” (Antiwar.com) “Thousands of Unexploded Israeli Bombs in Gaza Provide Hamas With Weapons” (Libertarian Institute) Kyle Anzalone is news editor of the Libertarian Institute, opinion editor of Antiwar.com, co-host of Conflicts of Interest and host of The Kyle Anzalone Show. Follow him on Twitter @KyleAnzalone_ This episode of the Scott Horton Show is sponsored by: Roberts and Roberts Brokerage Incorporated; Moon Does Artisan Coffee; Tom Woods' Liberty Classroom; Libertas Bella; ExpandDesigns.com/Scott. Get Scott's interviews before anyone else! Subscribe to the Substack. Shop Libertarian Institute merch or donate to the show through Patreon, PayPal or Bitcoin: 1DZBZNJrxUhQhEzgDh7k8JXHXRjY Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The United States has withdrawn its ceasefire delegation from Doha after Israel has also made the same move saying Hamas has again rejected the terms of the latest proposal. Israel has also announced they will be suspending military operations in Gaza during the daytime in order to allow more aid to reach those in need. Meanwhile, the United Nations General Assembly is pushing to promote a two-state solution but Israel and the US are both boycotting a meeting focusing on that plan. FOX's Eben Brown speaks with Dr. Jonathan Schanzer, Executive Director at the Foundation of the Defense of Democracies, who says it is not a surprise Hamas would try to prolong the conflict and Israel is now facing the hardest part of their campaign. Click Here⁠⁠⁠⁠ To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

 Download Episode. Kyle Anzalone joins the show to discuss the latest updates coming out of Gaza, such as the lack of progress on a ceasefire, the state of Hamas, the aid distribution massacres and more.  Discussed on the show: “US and Israel Quit Gaza Ceasefire Talks in Doha as Palestinians Starve to Death” (Antiwar.com) […]

The United States has withdrawn its ceasefire delegation from Doha after Israel has also made the same move saying Hamas has again rejected the terms of the latest proposal. Israel has also announced they will be suspending military operations in Gaza during the daytime in order to allow more aid to reach those in need. Meanwhile, the United Nations General Assembly is pushing to promote a two-state solution but Israel and the US are both boycotting a meeting focusing on that plan. FOX's Eben Brown speaks with Dr. Jonathan Schanzer, Executive Director at the Foundation of the Defense of Democracies, who says it is not a surprise Hamas would try to prolong the conflict and Israel is now facing the hardest part of their campaign. Click Here⁠⁠⁠⁠ To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The United States has withdrawn its ceasefire delegation from Doha after Israel has also made the same move saying Hamas has again rejected the terms of the latest proposal. Israel has also announced they will be suspending military operations in Gaza during the daytime in order to allow more aid to reach those in need. Meanwhile, the United Nations General Assembly is pushing to promote a two-state solution but Israel and the US are both boycotting a meeting focusing on that plan. FOX's Eben Brown speaks with Dr. Jonathan Schanzer, Executive Director at the Foundation of the Defense of Democracies, who says it is not a surprise Hamas would try to prolong the conflict and Israel is now facing the hardest part of their campaign. Click Here⁠⁠⁠⁠ To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

From 50p an Hour to Building a Global Accounting Firm How do you go from earning £80 a month to running a thriving offshore accounting business? In this episode, I speak to Ghazi, who shares his incredible journey from Dhaka to Doha — from his humble beginnings in Bangladesh to building an elite global practice. You'll discover: → The key decision he made early on that shaped his entire career → Why choosing low pay and high learning was his smartest move → How his mother's home business shaped his mindset → What makes his offshoring team different — and why top firms trust them We talk about mindset, global ambition, and staying relentless in the face of rejection. This one's pure gold for any accountant building a firm from the ground up. If you've ever felt stuck or questioned your path, this episode will reignite your fire. ------- If you've enjoyed my podcasts, here's how you can get more value from me: Free stuff Get a free copy of my book The Four Pillars from here Watch a short 8 min video on how you can win new clients whilst you sleep here Join 1500+ accountants owners in the Profitable Accountant Free Facebook group My inner-circle Join 150+ accounting firm owners in the Profitable Accountants Community (the PAC) to get access to the tools, training and tribe to help you grow your firm - without wasting time and money doing it the hard way. Join the PAC NOW! For larger sole practitioner firms wanting more support, direction and accountability, access the Profitable Accountants Mastermind including 1-2-1 access to me If you're going to create an account and use OnlineJobs.ph use my affiliate link here and i'll get a few pennies back in return to fund my coffee addiction

The United States has joined Israel in recalling its negotiators from Gaza ceasefire talks in Doha. The US envoy, Steve Witkoff, has accused Hamas of showing a lack of desire to reach a deal. Also: the wrestling legend Hulk Hogan dies aged 71.

France will recognize a Palestinian state in September, as the US removes its team from ceasefire talks in Doha. A top Justice Department official is set to meet Epstein associate Ghislaine Maxwell again today. Thousands of people have been displaced as clashes between Thailand and Cambodia continue. Plus, we'll tell you what the White House has to say about the "South Park" episode featuring President Donald Trump.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Australian women to sue after forced genital exams at Doha airport in 2020. Thailand launches airstrikes after deadly border clash with Cambodia kills 11 civilians. French President Emmanuel Macron has announced that France will recognise the State of Palestine. - 2020年にドーハ空港で強制的な身体検査を受けたオーストラリア人女性たちに対し、裁判での提訴が正式に認められました。タイとカンボジアの国境付近で係争地を巡る軍事衝突があり、少なくとも11人の民間人が死亡しました。フランスのマクロン大統領が、9月の国連総会でパレスチナ国家を承認することを発表しました。1週間を振り返るニュースラップです。

Australian women to sue after forced genital exams at Doha airport in 2020. Thailand launches airstrikes after deadly border clash with Cambodia kills 11 civilians. French President Emmanuel Macron has announced that France will recognise the State of Palestine. Recorded 25 July. - 2020年にドーハ空港で強制的な身体検査を受けたオーストラリア人女性たちに対し、裁判での提訴が正式に認められました。タイとカンボジアの国境付近で係争地を巡る軍事衝突があり、少なくとも11人の民間人が死亡しました。フランスのマクロン大統領が、9月の国連総会でパレスチナ国家を承認することを発表しました。1週間を振り返るニュースラップです。7月25日収録。

RO 051 25, c'est le numéro du copieux dossier sur lequel les juges de la haute cour militaire du palais de justice de la Gombe vont devoir se pencher. « Une étape judiciaire inédite », raconte le site d'informations Les volcans news, fruit d'une procédure enclenchée par le parquet général militaire après la levée de son immunité parlementaire par le Sénat en mai dernier. Car Kabila est sénateur à vie, un titre qui lui permettait de passer entre les gouttes de la justice jusqu'à ce que le pouvoir en place en décide autrement et que ses collègues sénateurs ne votent en ce sens. Les chefs d'accusation font froid dans le dos : « les plus lourds jamais instruits contre une ancienne figure présidentielle en RDC », poursuit le site d'information Les volcans news, participation à un mouvement insurrectionnel, des crimes de guerre, des crimes contre l'humanité, de la trahison, de l'apologie d'actes criminels, du viol, de la torture, de l'homicide volontaire ou encore de la déportation. Alors que reproche-t-on exactement à l'ancien chef d'État ? « Un soutien présumé à la rébellion de l'Alliance fleuve congo/M23 », détaille la radio congolaise Ouragan et de poursuivre, « le parquet militaire l'accuse de trahison pour avoir entretenu des intelligences avec une puissance étrangère, en l'occurrence le Rwanda ». Celui qui est resté au pouvoir pendant deux décennies se voit désormais accusé d'avoir voulu aider une puissance étrangère à renverser le pouvoir de Kinshasa. « Rien n'indique toutefois que Kabila qui ne s'est pas présenté devant le Sénat lors de la levée de son immunité parlementaire sera présent à son procès », tempère EcoNews RDC. Un procès qui s'inscrit selon le site d'information dans la stratégie affichée du président Tshisekedi de déboulonner le système de son prédécesseur, une promesse électorale désormais concrétisée. Kabila une variable d'ajustement dans les négociations en cours à Doha ? « Il sera pris en charge par l'accord de paix négocié directement entre ses hommes et nous. Nous ne pensons pas lui réserver de traitement particulier », détaille Jacquemain Shabani, vice premier ministre et ministre de l'Intérieur, dans les colonnes de Jeune Afrique. « Ses hommes ? Ce sont ceux de la rébellion AFC/M23 », affirme Jacquemain Shabani. Sur la toile, poursuit EcoNews RDC, les partisans dénoncent le martyr que vit leur leader : « effacer un homme comme Joseph Kabila de la scène publique ne peut se faire ni par la force ni par la manipulation de la justice ». La fin d'une ère conclut le site d'actualité. Reste à savoir si elle ouvre la voie à une démocratie apaisée ou à de nouvelles tensions. À lire aussiRDC: le procès de l'ex-président Joseph Kabila s'ouvre devant la Haute Cour militaire À Madagascar, pas encore de procès, mais une enquête qui permet de lever le voile sur les circonstances de la mort de 32 personnes lors d'une fête d'anniversaire à Ambohimalaza juin dernier. Mais la scène avait tout l'air d'un réquisitoire sur les télévisions malgaches hier soir. Andry Rajoelina avait convoqué ministres, procureurs et représentants de la gendarmerie pour une émission diffusée en direct sur la télévision d'État. Plusieurs heures durant lesquelles, « le secret de l'enquête a été largement dépassé pour laisser place à l'épreuve des faits », décrit L'Express de Madagascar. Et dès le début, le président de la République veut jouer carte sur table : « l'État ne couvre personne dans cette affaire », a-t-il lancé, rapporte le site d'informations AA. Première révélation. La substance toxique utilisée pour empoisonner les victimes est l'atropine, principe actif contenu dans le datura et la belladone. « Deux fleurs présentes à Madagascar », poursuit L'Express. « L'état a défendu sans équivoque la thèse de l'empoisonnement », précise Midi Madagasikara car selon le ministre de la Santé publique, Zely Arivelo Randriamanantany, les autopsies réalisées sur les victimes montrent des symptômes qui ne collent pas avec la thèse du botulisme. Des atteintes au rein, au cœur et au foie qui ne peuvent pas avoir été causées par cette infection. Reste que selon les révélations de RFI, les analyses effectuées par l'institut de médecine légale de Strasbourg n'ont pas pu confirmer la cause des décès. Autres éléments mis en avant lors de ce moment de télévision judiciaire, la principale accusée est passée aux aveux selon le général Andriantsarafara Rakotondrazaka, ministre délégué à la Gendarmerie nationale qui évoque un acte de vengeance en raison d'une dispute familiale. « Des conversations téléphoniques et des SMS compromettants ont été découverts durant l'enquête », précise L'Express de Madagascar. Huit personnes sont sur les bancs des accusés dans cette affaire. Cinq en contrôle judiciaire et trois femmes en détention dont la suspecte principale. À lire aussiMadagascar: des sources médicales contestent l'empoisonnement défendu par les autorités lors du drame d'Ambohimalaza

In this bulletin, the Palestinian Authority reacts to France's official recognition of the State of Palestine, Australian women to sue, after alleged forced genital exams at Doha airport in 2020. And in cycling, Ben O'Connor conquers the Tour de France mountain stage in an emotional breakthrough win.

Neste programa, retomamos alguns dos assuntos africanos que abordámos nos nossos noticiários, como a visita do Presidente de Angola a Portugal, a promessa de cessar-fogo na RDC e as acusações do Ministério Público contra o líder da oposição moçambicana Venâncio Mondlane. O ministro do Interior da República Democrática do Congo disse que o país está "perto" da paz, em referência ao acordo assinado, no sábado passado, com o grupo armado M23. Sérgio Calundungo, coordenador do Observatório Político e Social de Angola, olha com prudência para o texto assinado em Doha, no Qatar. O Presidente angolano, João Lourenço, está em visita oficial dias a Portugal. A viagem coincide com o debate à volta da recente aprovação no parlamento português de novas disposições da lei de estrangeiros e João Lourenço admitiu que existe “algum incómodo”. Porém, esta sexta-feira, em Lisboa, João Lourenço disse que as relações entre Angola e Portugal nunca estiveram a um nível tão alto e que o objectivo é melhorar. Entretanto, o Tribunal de Comarca de Luanda decretou a prisão preventiva para Osvaldo Caholo, co-organizador das manifestações contra o aumento dos combustíveis. O activista foi detido há uma semana, em casa. Em Moçambique, na terça-feira, o Ministério Público acusou o ex-candidato presidencial Venâncio Mondlane de cinco crimes, incluindo o de "incitação ao terrorismo", no âmbito dos protestos que marcaram o país depois das eleições gerais de 9 de Outubro. O Governo garantiu que não há ingerência do poder executivo nos tribunais, mas para o activista moçambicano Wilker Dias "o mais provável que tentem retirar Venâncio Mondlane de cena". Em Cabo Delgado, no norte do país, em resposta a novos ataques, o governador Valige Tauabo anunciou a reintrodução de escoltas militares ao longo da Estrada Nacional Número 380. No centro de Moçambique, a cidade de Mocuba, na província da Zambézia, vai acolher a futura sede do parlamento. A decisão foi anunciada pelo Presidente da República, Daniel Chapo, para quem a intenção responde à visão de descentralização das instituições governamentais. Também no centro de Moçambique, desde Janeiro foram registados 46 mil casos de turberculose, com enfoque para as províncias da Zambézia, Sofala e Tete. Os dados foram revelados pela directora do programa nacional de combate à tuberculose, Benedita José.  Na Guiné-Bissau, para reivindicar 18 meses de salários em atraso e melhoria de condições laborais, os técnicos do sector da saúde estiveram esta semana em greve. Em Cabo Verde, com a nova Maternidade e Pediatria, a ilha de São Vicente passa a contar com a unidade hospitalar mais moderna do país. O empreendimento da saúde, avaliado em 1,2 milhões de contos, cerca de 11 milhões de euros, é financiado e construído pela República Popular da China. Na cultura, Cabo Verde perdeu o artista Kiki Lima. O pintor e compositor, de 72 anos, morreu na madrugada de domingo e foi um dos mais aclamados pintores do país. Em Abril de 2022, Kiki Lima contou à RFI que “sempre” retratou o povo de Cabo Verde.

You've NEVER seen Jenga played like this before!

Tune in for another episode of Give The People What They Want! with Zoe Alexandra, Indian journalist Prasanth R, and Roger McKenzie, international editor of Morning Star, as they reflect on two years since the coup and popular uprising in Niger, the Doha agreement between the DR Congo government and M23 militias, the return of Venezuelan migrants home from El Salvador, the climate crisis and its relationship with soaring food prices, Abahlali baseMjondolo's stand against xenophobia, as well as the new Freedom Flotilla, Handala, which set sail recently.

From Qantas to Louis Vuitton to fertility clinics, major companies are falling victim to cyber attacks, exposing millions of Australians' personal data. So how worried should we actually be about these breaches? Plus, why do so many of us feel younger on the inside than our actual age? And in headlines today five Australian women allegedly forced to submit to invasive strip searches at Doha's Hamad airport in 2020 have been given the go ahead to sue Qatar Airways; The US is cutting its ceasefire talks between Hamas and Israel short due to what they say is Hamas showing a lack of desire to reach a ceasefire in Gaza; An Australian man has been found dead, with a mobile phone still on a call on his chest, in a hotel room on the Thai island of Phuket; Aussie actor Rebel Wilson is facing more legal action, accused of trying to block distribution of the first film she directed; Professional wrestler, WWE star Hulk Hogan has died aged 71 THE END BITSSupport independent women's media Check out The Quicky Instagram here Listen to Morning Tea celebrity headlines here GET IN TOUCHShare your story, feedback, or dilemma! Send us a voice note or email us at thequicky@mamamia.com.au CREDITS Hosts: Taylah Strano & Claire Murphy Guest: Daswin De Silva, Professor of Ai & Analytics at La Trobe University Annaliese Todd, Mamamia Lifestyle Writer Audio Producer: Lu Hill Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hamas has confirmed it submitted its response to an Israeli proposal for a 60-day Gaza ceasefire to negotiators. The response included proposed amendments to clauses on the entry of aid, maps of areas from which the Israeli army should withdraw, and guarantees on securing a permanent end to the war, according to a Palestinian source familiar with ongoing talks in Doha. Negotiators from both sides have been holding indirect talks in Doha with mediators in an attempt to reach an agreement on a truce deal. Türkiye has rejected a motion passed by the Israeli Knesset to annex the occupied West Bank, calling it ""null and void"" under international law and warning it poses a grave threat to regional stability. The Turkish Foreign Ministry said in a statement that the West Bank is Palestinian territory under Israeli occupation since 1967. It added that any attempt by Israel to annex it constituted an illegitimate and provocative effort aimed at undermining peace efforts. Armed clashes have broken out between Thailand and Cambodia along a disputed area of their border, the militaries of both countries said, each accusing the other of firing the first shots after weeks of simmering tension. The Thai military said in a statement that Cambodian troops had opened fire in an area near the disputed Ta Moan Thom temple. A spokesperson for Cambodia's Defence Ministry said there had been an unprovoked incursion by Thai troops and Cambodian forces had responded in self-defence. Protests in central Kiev against a law that curbs the power of anti-corruption agencies have continued as President Volodymyr Zelenskyy promised a new bill. The legislation, removing the independence of two key anti-corruption bodies, sparked the first major protests in Ukraine since the conflict with Russia began over three years ago. Zelenskyy responded to the backlash, saying he would submit a new bill ensuring "all norms for the independence of anti-corruption institutions will be in place". A federal appeals court has ruled that President Donald Trump's effort to end birthright citizenship is unconstitutional, upholding a lower-court decision that blocked the policy from taking effect across the United States. The 9th US Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed that Trump's executive order, which was aimed at ending automatic citizenship for children born on US soil to noncitizen parents, violated the Constitution. The decision aligns with a previous ruling by a federal judge in New Hampshire, who also found the order unlawful and issued a nationwide injunction.

¡Van por tu opinión! Arranca encuesta nacional sobre drogas y tabaco  Activan Alerta Amarilla por lluvias fuertes y granizo en la CDMX  EU retira equipo negociador de Doha por falta de avances con HamásMás información en nuestro Podcast

A esta hora la actualidad del día se resume en varias claves que tienes que conocer. La primera, Estados Unidos retira a su equipo negociador de Doha por la falta de voluntad de Hamás para lograr una tregua en Gaza. Washington sigue el camino de Tel Aviv que también retiró su delegación horas antes. Al parecer los terroristas palestinos han endurecido su postura para llegar a un alto el fuego en los territorios. Segunda clave, el juez de Tarragona no ve delito en que el exministro Cristóbal Montoro recibiese correos con datos fiscales de otros políticos, por ejemplo, del expresidente del ...

Friday Headlines: The US Department of Justice is speaking with Ghislaine Maxwell, Hulk Hogan has died age 71, UN says People in Gaza 'are walking corpses', Five women who were strip searched at Doha airport have won the right to sue Qatar Airways, and we've got answers from you guys from our broadcast channel. Deep Dive: Are we witnessing the death of late-night television in the U.S? The Late Show with host Stephen Colbert has been cancelled. Colbert telling a live audience this week ‘It's not just the end of our show, but it's the end of The Late Show on CBS... I'm not being replaced.’ While CBS insists the move has nothing to do with show performance or recent controversies, the timing has sparked intense speculation. As just days before CBS' parent company Paramount came to a US$16 million settlement with Donald Trump over a 60 Minutes interview with Kamala Harris. In this episode of The Briefing, Helen Smith is joined by late-night TV expert and host of Saturday Night Network Jon Schneider from New York to unpack whether this is a one-off decision or a broader shift. Follow The Briefing: TikTok: @thebriefingpodInstagram: @thebriefingpodcast YouTube: @LiSTNRnewsroom Facebook: @LiSTNR NewsroomSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Aubrey converses with Thembisa Fakude, Senior Research Fellow and Director at Africa Asia Dialogues (Afrasid), about the so called “declaration of Principle” deal that DRC and the M23 rebels signed in Doha with the assistance of US and what it means for all parties concerned. The Aubrey Masango Show is presented by late night radio broadcaster Aubrey Masango. Aubrey hosts in-depth interviews on controversial political issues and chats to experts offering life advice and guidance in areas of psychology, personal finance and more. All Aubrey’s interviews are podcasted for you to catch-up and listen. Thank you for listening to this podcast from The Aubrey Masango Show. Listen live on weekdays between 20:00 and 24:00 (SA Time) to The Aubrey Masango Show broadcast on 702 https://buff.ly/gk3y0Kj and on CapeTalk between 20:00 and 21:00 (SA Time) https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk Find out more about the show here https://buff.ly/lzyKCv0 and get all the catch-up podcasts https://buff.ly/rT6znsn Subscribe to the 702 and CapeTalk Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/v5mfet Follow us on social media: 702 on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TalkRadio702 702 on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@talkradio702 702 on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talkradio702/ 702 on X: https://x.com/Radio702 702 on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@radio702 CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Un attacco di terra ha per la prima volta colpito Deir al-Balah, unico centro abitato di Gaza finora relativamente intoccato, mentre a Doha si lavora per un cessate il fuoco, chiesto da 28 Paesi esplicitamente in una lettera indirizzata al governo israeliano.

Les journalistes et experts de RFI répondent également à vos questions sur la candidature de Maurice Kamto sous de nouvelles couleurs politiques et les taxes douanières américaines à l'encontre du Brésil. Est de la RDC : signature d'un accord de principes avec les rebelles de l'AFC/M23  Après trois mois de discussions directes à Doha, le gouvernement congolais et le mouvement rebelle AFC/M23 ont signé une déclaration de principes pour un accord de paix. Quels sont les points qui différencient cet accord de celui signé à Washington il y a quelques semaines ?    Accord RDC-AFC/M23 : comment garantir la paix sur le terrain ?  Pour garantir la bonne application de l'accord de principes, les deux parties vont bénéficier d'un accompagnement international, y compris de l'aide de la Monusco déjà sur place. Le rôle de la mission multinationale peut-il être suffisant ?    Accord RDC-AFC/M23 : quid du retrait des rebelles des territoires occupés ?  Pourquoi le gouvernement congolais a-t-il accepté de signer cet accord alors qu'il n'inclut pas le retrait des rebelles de l'AFC/M23 des territoires occupés ? Avec Patient Ligodi, journaliste au service Afrique de RFI.      Cameroun : Maurice Kamto quitte le MRC  L'opposant Maurice Kamto a créé la surprise en déposant sa candidature sous les couleurs du Manidem, délaissant le MRC dont il était le président. Comment comprendre ce revirement politique ? Quelles sont les chances que sa candidature soit validée ?                       Avec Stéphane Akoa, politologue camerounais et chercheur à la fondation Paul Ango Ela.     Taxes douanières américaines : le Brésil promet une riposte  Le Brésil a promis de répliquer face aux taxes douanières américaines, mises en place par Donald Trump en soutien à l'ex-président Jair Bolsonaro. Concrètement, quelles mesures de rétorsion sont envisagées par le gouvernement Lula à ce stade ? Quelle place occupe aujourd'hui le commerce avec les États-Unis dans l'économie brésilienne ? Avec Gaspard Estrada, politologue et membre de l'unité du Sud Global à la London School of Economics à Londres.

Deux jours après la signature de la déclaration de principes entre le gouvernement congolais et l'AFC/M23 à Doha, sous la médiation du Qatar, place désormais à la mise en œuvre. Quel état d'esprit anime les deux parties ? Sont-elles prêtes à respecter les engagements pris ? Et concrètement, comment suivre ce processus de désescalade sur le terrain ?Jacquemain Shabani, vice-Premier ministre congolais, en charge de l'Intérieur, de la Sécurité, de la Décentralisation et des Affaires coutumières, a suivi les discussions à Doha pour le compte du gouvernement. Il est l'invité de RFI ce matin. Il répond aux questions de Patient Ligodi. RFI : Pourquoi parle-t-on d'un cessez-le-feu permanent et non pas d'un cessez-le-feu immédiat ? À partir de quand ce cessez-le-feu permanent est-il censé être entré en vigueur ? Jacquemain Shabani : Il est entré en vigueur depuis le communiqué du 23 avril. La déclaration des principes est revenue là-dessus pour insister et réaffirmer la volonté des parties sur ce principe-là. Et à quelle date est prévue la mise en place du mécanisme conjoint de vérification entre le gouvernement congolais et l'AFC/M23 ? Est-ce que la Monusco et le Qatar seront associés à ce mécanisme ? Ils seront nécessairement associés à ce mécanisme-là. Et tout cela va être explicité et décliné dans le communiqué de paix qui va bientôt être signé encore une fois à Doha. Dix jours à dater de la signature de la déclaration de principes, les équipes vont se retrouver pour la rédaction et la signature du prochain document qui est le communiqué de paix. Que se passera-t-il si l'une ou l'autre des parties ne respecte pas les dispositions de la déclaration de principes ? Depuis le communiqué du 23 avril, il y a autour de la médiation qatarie, un mécanisme d'observation et de vérification de l'état des lieux de la zone en conflit. Et il y a des rapports quotidiens qui se font, qui permettent aussi à cette médiation d'interpeller d'une certaine manière les différentes parties. Et à ce propos, les textes mentionnent que les parties s'engagent à faire en sorte que toutes les forces impliquées respectent le cessez-le-feu. Cela signifie-t-il que vous allez également influencer les Wazalendo et autres groupes armés qui combattent à vos côtés ? Nécessairement. Ici, il faut intégrer le fait que nous avons ce souci-là de stabilité, de la quiétude de nos populations qui vivent dans ces zones. Il est de notre devoir de l'influencer dans ce sens-là, et c'est le rôle que nous jouons au quotidien. Si vous suivez les activités des gouverneurs de province, c'est le rôle qu'ils sont en train de jouer. Dans la déclaration de principes, il est aussi question de la libération des prisonniers. L'AFC/M23 évoque plus de 700 détenus issus de ses rangs. Quand auront lieu les premières libérations ? Alors, cette question a été indiquée effectivement comme étant un des principes qui fera l'objet des échanges et des discussions pour la rédaction de l'accord de paix. Donc, il faut attendre encore quelques jours pour voir la signature de ce document final qui va définir et déterminer les conditions dans lesquelles les différents prisonniers, de part et d'autre, pourront être libérés. Cette question va être discutée et résolue dans l'accord de paix ou bien avant l'accord de paix ? Dans l'accord de paix. Si un accord global est signé effectivement d'ici au 17 août, quel avenir voyez-vous pour l'AFC/M23 ? Bon, je ne saurais moi-même ici aujourd'hui définir un avenir clair pour cette organisation, mais je crois que ça va faire l'objet des différentes discussions. Nous avons aussi identifié comme principe la nécessité d'un dialogue politique, donc nous verrons, entre autres, dans les différentes discussions. Mais c'est à eux aussi de s'exprimer et d'intégrer le processus dans lequel la République démocratique du Congo est en train de s'engager pour que, enfin, ce cycle de violences, de guerres et d'interventions de forces étrangères dans la déstabilisation de la République démocratique du Congo, ne se répète plus. Et de réaliser qu'il y a eu déjà auparavant un pacte républicain mis en place, arriver à l'intégrer, et à eux aussi en toute responsabilité de faire un choix pour le bonheur du peuple congolais et pour la stabilité de la République démocratique du Congo.

Une déclaration de principes a été conclue entre le gouvernement de la République démocratique du Congo et les rebelles du M23, soutenus par le Rwanda, qui ont pris le contrôle d'une partie du territoire et de deux grandes villes plus tôt cette année. Les deux parties ont accepté de travailler vers un cessez-le-feu permanent, et de commencer des négociations sur un accord de paix durable dans un délai d'un mois.

Inauguramos la sección 'Aprender a mira' con el arquitecto Carlos Lamela, presidente de Lamela Arquitectos. Y lo hicimos analizando el urbanismo y la arquitectura mirando la ciudad de Madrid desde la terraza de la SER en la Gran Vía. De Madrid viajamos a otras ciudades españolas como Sevilla, Valencia , Bilbao, Zamora o Barcelona, europeas como Roma o París, o más lejanas como Doha o las capitales americanas. Se trataba de ver la vida a través de las casas, los edificios, las calles, las plazas ¿Cómo han ido evolucionando las ciudades? ¿Cuál es su futuro? ¿Preferimos vivir abigarrados o en espacios abiertos? ¿En qué momento cambió todo? Uno de los momento claves de la evolución urbanística fue el ascensor. Cuenta Carlos Lamela que desde que llegó a la ciudades le dio la vuelta a la estructuras social de los edificios. Antes el rico, el propietario, vivía en el piso principal que era el que está a pie de calle. El resto lo alquilaba y las buhardillas y áticos eran para el servicio. Desde que no hay que subir escaleras es justo al revés. Todo en una entrevista apasionante , una charla entre José Luis Sastre y Carlos Lamela que pueden escuchar en este podcast

Selbst wenn die laufenden Gespräche in Doha zu einer Einigung führen sollten, wäre dies nicht mehr als ein vorübergehender Waffenstillstand. Jüngste Äußerungen des israelischen Premierministers Benjamin Netanjahu und von Mitgliedern seiner Regierung haben deutlich gemacht, dass sie beabsichtigen, die Kämpfe wieder aufzunehmen, sobald die vorgeschlagene 60-tägige Waffenruhe endet. Währenddessen hat sich die israelische Rhetorik inWeiterlesen

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. US bureau chief Jacob Magid joins host Amanda Borschel-Dan for today's episode. According to a Channel 12 Israeli television report, later today, Israel will present new maps for the IDF’s redeployment in the event of a ceasefire-hostage release deal along the Morag Corridor and perimeter around Gaza after Hamas rejected its previous offer. Magid updates us on the status of the Doha talks and speaks about the blame game from both sides. We hear about how the Trump administration is playing the "Witkoff card" -- or when US envoy to the Mideast Steve Witkoff will finally join the talks and what it will signify when he does. We turn to the results of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's trip to Washington, DC, even as he comes home without any overt deals. What else was on the table for the trip and what was accomplished? Over the past day, security forces arrested six people in connection with an incident in the West Bank yesterday, where settlers allegedly killed two Palestinians on Friday. US citizen Saif al-Din Kamil Abdul Karim Musalat was allegedly beaten to death in Sinjil, a village north of Ramallah, the Palestinian Authority health ministry said. A second man, Mohammed Rizq Hussein al-Shalabi, 23, died after being shot during the attack, according to the Palestinian Authority health ministry. Magid describes what we know about this incident and weighs in on whether any rigorous investigation will be launched. Check out The Times of Israel's ongoing liveblog for more updates. For further reading: Doha talks stuck on IDF withdrawal; Palestinian officials say discussions nearing collapse US won’t allow Israel to resume war, but rejects truce text saying so explicitly — sources Two Palestinians, including US citizen, killed by settlers in West Bank attack — PA Family of American-Palestinian man allegedly beaten to death by settlers urges US probe Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by the Pod-Waves. IMAGE: Demonstrators in Tel Aviv protest against the Israeli government and for the release of Israelis held hostage in the Gaza Strip, July 5, 2025. (Miriam Alster/Flash90)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tensions are rising as Netanyahu's visit to Washington ends in silence and speculation. A discreet second meeting with Donald Trump seems to have triggered a chain reaction—billionaire Steve Witkoff pulled out of his Doha trip, and Netanyahu's entourage made a quiet, abrupt exit from the U.S. capital. At the same time, ceasefire negotiations with Hamas unraveled. Demands for a permanent ceasefire, expanded humanitarian aid, early prisoner releases, and a full Israeli military withdrawal from Gaza proved too steep—talks broke down. Back in Israel, a shipment of long-awaited American armored bulldozers finally landed, bolstering IDF operations on the ground. But in southern Gaza, tragedy struck: a soldier from Yitzhar was killed in a Hamas ambush while operating heavy machinery. The terrorists tried to take him alive—but he fought back and was fatally shot before IDF forces reached the scene.

Negotiations in Doha aiming to secure a ceasefire in Gaza have stalled over aid distribution and the scale of a potential Israeli withdrawal. A Palestinian news agency says Israel has proposed withdrawal maps that leave around 40 percent of Gaza under Tel Aviv's control.

The toll of war is often measured in figures: the number of people killed, injured or displaced. But how do we calculate the cost of ending a war? In the case of Gaza, where Israel continues to pursue a 20-month military offensive, the sacrifices will be difficult to quantify. US President Donald Trump had been confident that a ceasefire would be reached this week as Israel and Hamas negotiate through mediators in Doha. But Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu visited and left the White House without a deal being reached. It's not the first time such talk talks have dragged on, but the collapse of the previous truce brings caution in its wake. Between the lines of any potential agreement are conditions that could be catastrophic for Gaza. What would aid distribution look like after the war ends? Will the entire population be “concentrated” into camps, as Israel's defence minister stated? Is reconstruction an option at all at this point? Will the strip be militarily occupied? Meanwhile, what impact will all this have on the West Bank? In this episode of Beyond the Headlines, host Nada AlTaher discusses the painstaking efforts to end the war in Gaza and how a ceasefire could impact security, aid and governance in the enclave. She speaks to Tahani Mustafa, senior Palestine analyst at the International Crisis Group, and Michael Milshtein, head of the Palestinian Studies Forum at the Moshe Dayan Center at Tel Aviv University. Editor's Note: We want to hear from you! Help us improve our podcasts by taking our 2-minute listener survey. Click here.

Miriam Herschlag and Noah Efron discuss (1) Prime Minister Netayahu's trip to DC to break bread with President Donald Trump, to dot the I's an cross the T's on an expected-at-any-moment temporary cease-fire and hostage release deal with Hamas, and (2) Should Israeli doctors do triage on hostages, helping politicians choose who should come home first and who last in the upcoming cease-fire and hostage return deal with Hamas? Plus, a Trump hotel in Tel Aviv, talking teddy bears of people slain on October 7, bees, and a tribute to a remarkable man, Berhanu Yoseph, may his memory be for a blessing. Hear the Extra-Special, Special Extra Segment on Patreon For our most unreasonably generous Patreon supporters, in our extra-special, special extra discussion: Et Tu, Grok?

Purchase a Route 60 tumbler: https://theisraelguys.store/products/route-60-hot-cold-drink-tumbler Purchase a Biblical Highway tumbler: https://theisraelguys.store/products/heartland-tumbler Join The Land of Israel Fellowship: https://thelandofisrael.com/fellowship/ or send an email to Tabitha@TheLandofIsrael.com. Netanyahu's DC visit appears to have collapsed after a secret second meeting with Trump, leading Steve Witkoff to cancel his Doha trip and Netanyahu's team to quietly exit Washington. At the same time, ceasefire talks with Hamas fell apart over demands for a permanent truce, increased aid, early prisoner swaps, and a full IDF withdrawal from Gaza. Meanwhile, a long-delayed U.S. shipment of armored bulldozers has arrived in Israel, boosting IDF ground operations. In southern Gaza, a soldier from Yitzhar was killed in a Hamas ambush while operating heavy machinery—terrorists attempted to kidnap him, but he resisted and was fatally shot before Israeli troops intervened. Follow The Israel Guys on Telegram: https://t.me/theisraelguys  Follow Us On X: https://x.com/theisraelguys  Follow Us On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theisraelguys Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theisraelguys #israel #breakingnews #israelnews #qatar #hamas #israelguys

C'est « le défi de Doha », avec cette interrogation de Jeune Afrique : « Kinshasa et le M23 peuvent-ils trouver un accord ? ». Il y a une semaine, la République démocratique du Congo et le Rwanda ont trouvé un accord, sous la houlette américaine ; à présent, raconte le magazine, « un nouveau round » de discussions va avoir lieu, « cette fois entre les autorités congolaises et les rebelles du M23, que soutient le Rwanda ». Avec un objectif que rappelle Actualité.cd : « aboutir également à la signature d'un accord de paix » pour « mettre fin aux hostilités dans l'est de la RDC ».  Une perspective à laquelle le New Times, au Rwanda, ne croit pas vraiment : « aucun texte final n'est prêt à être signé au Qatar, contrairement à ce que prétendent les réseaux sociaux », a affirmé au journal un porte-parole des rebelles. Ces derniers multiplient les prises de parole publique, dont une conférence de presse la semaine dernière au cours, relate Jeune Afrique, ils « ont énoncé une série de ‘mesures de confiance' censées faciliter la suite des discussions » - dit autrement, des doléances pour la suite du processus… L'AFC-M23 « n'a pas l'intention, alors qu'il a eu l'avantage sur le terrain militaire, de subir la discussion », juge une source diplomatique auprès du site spécialisé. Rien n'est encore fait  Certes, « les Étasuniens ont forcé tout le monde à jouer carte sur table ». Pour autant, « les deux protagonistes poursuivront-ils dans cette voie ? ». Rien de moins sûr pour Afrique XXI, qui rappelle, pessimiste, que « la réalité a d'autres facettes ». D'autant que, dans l'accord de principe signé la semaine dernière, « aucune mesure contraignante ne semble avoir été prise à l'encontre » de l'AFC-M23, ni pour les forcer à faire preuve de bonne foi, ni sur la gouvernance des territoires conquis, gérés « avec la brutalité d'une force d'occupation ». Et puis, insiste encore le journal, le président congolais Félix Tshisekedi « a besoin d'un succès diplomatique à son actif et les apparences d'un accord pourraient lui suffire ».  Des turbulences pour le clan présidentiel  Plusieurs proches de Félix Tshisekedi sont attaqués en justice en Belgique. Un dossier « lourd de plus de cinquante pages » raconte l'Observateur Paalga, après le récent rapport d'une ONG dans lequel « il était question d'une prédation du clan Tshisekedi, dont une dizaine de membres posséderaient des exploitations minières au Katanga », explique le journal. « Sale temps pour le régime Tshisekedi ! » renchérit le Pays… Car cette situation, juge le journal « pointe directement du doigt la gouvernance du successeur de Joseph Kabila, qui promettait pourtant de faire dans la rupture ». Un scandale dont le chef d'État se serait bien passé, lui qui « ne sait déjà pas où donner de la tête avec la grave crise sécuritaire dans l'est du pays ». Entre « un contexte sociopolitique continuel conflictuel » et « une gestion jugée chaotique », la situation « n'est guère reluisante… » et à des milliers de kilomètres de là, soupire Afrique XXI, « depuis Bukavu, Goma, Masisi, Kalehe, loin des joutes diplomatiques, un seul cri nous parvient : ‘et nous, maintenant ? qu'allons-nous devenir ?' »  À la Une également, la situation tragique au Darfour En un peu plus de deux ans de guerre au Soudan, le conflit a déplacé 11,3 millions de personnes, et les camps de déplacés sont surchargés. Particulièrement donc le Darfour du nord, qui « abrite 18% du nombre total de personnes déplacées » du pays, explique le Monde Afrique. Les besoins en nourriture, énormes, sont difficilement satisfaits : « l'acheminement de l'aide jusqu'au Darfour est un véritable défi logistique. Les chaînes d'approvisionnement évoluent avec le déplacement de la ligne de front », mais aussi au gré des autorisations de transit, et des blocages des routes. Et, ajoute le quotidien, « à l'urgence alimentaire s'ajoute le risque sanitaire », car la surpopulation des camps « favorise la propagation des maladies » avec le risque notamment d'une épidémie de choléra. Et pour encore compliquer la situation, il y a le « manque de protection apporté aux infrastructures de santé » et « la diminution de l'aide publique au développement ». D'ici la fin de l'été, conclut le Monde, « le programme alimentaire mondial prévoit la rupture de plusieurs canaux d'approvisionnement », aggravant encore ce qui ne peut plus qu'être appelé « une tragédie humanitaire ».

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. US bureau chief Jacob Magid joins host Jessica Steinberg for today's episode. After the optimism from US officials on Monday and calls for a hostage deal by the week's end, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu left the second meeting on Tuesday without any announcement, just a quiet exit from the White House, notes Magid. Magid discusses how negotiations are proceeding in Doha after US Mideast envoy Steve Witkoff and other officials involved in negotiations talk about several sticking issues, including humanitarian aid in Gaza, the parameters of the IDF withdrawal, ceasefire assurances, and the hostage and prisoner swap. He reviews Netanyahu's schedule for the rest of the week as well as what will be discussed in Doha on Wednesday, including Witkoff's expected arrival in Qatar for the ongoing hostage talks. Check out The Times of Israel's ongoing liveblog for more updates. For further reading: Netanyahu quietly leaves White House without announcement of breakthrough in Gaza talks Israeli officials claim 80-90% of Gaza deal settled, but core issue of ending war unresolved Netanyahu and Trump said to discuss future of Gaza ‘day after’ war with Hamas Netanyahu and Trump were joined by Vance in White House meeting — Israeli readout Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by the Pod-Waves. IMAGE: US President Donald Trump, left, meets Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in the White House, July 8, 2025. (Avi Ohayon/GPO)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week's episode of “Israel Undiplomatic,” Ruthie Blum and Mark Regev—both former advisers at the Prime Minister's Office—unpack a series of urgent and unfolding developments in the Middle East, beginning with the rumored ceasefire negotiations between Israel and Hamas. The two hosts debate whether Israel is being pushed toward a short-term truce in exchange for only a small number of hostages and whether this compromises the goal of total victory over Hamas. They also challenge the idea that Qatar, a longtime patron of Hamas, is being treated as a neutral mediator, questioning why the U.S. and Israel haven't applied real pressure on Doha to leverage its influence over the terror group

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. Diplomatic correspondent Lazar Berman and US bureau chief Jacob Magid join host Amanda Borschel-Dan for today's episode. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is in Washington, DC, but mediators in the ongoing negotiations for a Gaza ceasefire and hostage release deal have been notified by the Trump administration that the president expects them to secure an agreement this week. US Special Envoy to the Mideast Steve Witkoff will travel to Doha today to advance the deal. We hear from Magid and Berman what the atmosphere is like in DC: Are officials still hopeful a deal could occur according to Trump's timeline? Ahead of a White House dinner, both US President Donald Trump and Netanyahu took American media's questions, including a query about the viability of the two-state solution. We learn what Netanyahu said at the dinner, as well as remarks following the meal from a senior Israeli official who intimated that Israel is ready to temporarily govern the Gaza Strip: “There has to be a system there that manages life,” the official said. “Maybe for a certain amount of time, it is us." Yesterday, the US announced that it was revoking its “foreign terrorist organization” designation of Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS), the group once linked to Al-Qaeda that took control of Syria in December 2024. This comes after last week, Trump formally dismantled US sanctions against Syria. We learn what was said during the Trump-Netanyahu dinner and the US's hopes to reintegrate Syria into the global economy. Part of the reason that Netanyahu is in DC is to celebrate the success of the 12-day Israel-Iran war. In a briefing with a senior Israeli official following the dinner, it was also noted that Israel anticipates the US will permit it to launch new strikes on Iran, in the event that the Islamic Republic attempts to restart its nuclear program. There was no ceasefire deal announcement, but there was drama of a different sort: Following Trump’s opening remarks to reporters before their White House dinner, Netanyahu expressed his appreciation for the American leader on behalf of Israelis as well as Jews around the world and presented Trump with a letter he sent to the Nobel Prize committee nominating the US president for the peace prize. Check out The Times of Israel's ongoing liveblog for more updates. For further reading: 5 IDF soldiers killed, 14 injured by roadside bomb in northern Gaza Witkoff to join hostage talks in Doha Tuesday as sides told Trump wants deal by week’s end Katz calls for confining all Gazans in ‘humanitarian city’ built over Rafah’s ruins US revokes terror label for Syria’s Hayat Tahrir al-Sham, which toppled Assad Proposal outlines massive camps for Gazans in bid to advance Trump’s ‘vision’ – report Israel said to expect US backing for future strikes on Iran if it revives nuclear program Netanyahu surprises Trump with Nobel recommendation, as leaders stress coordination Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by the Pod-Waves. IMAGE: A Palestinian tent city in the Al-Mawasi area in Khan Yunis, southern Gaza Strip, July 6, 2025. (Abed Rahim Khatib/Flash90)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

durée : 00:02:57 - Géopolitique - par : Pierre  Haski  - C'est une rencontre qui en dit long sur la diplomatie version Trump. Hier, le président américain a reçu Benjamin Netanyahou à la Maison-Blanche. Pourquoi cette rencontre a-t-elle lieu à Washington, alors que des négociations ont déjà lieu à Doha ? Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

US President Trump said the August 1st tariff deadline is firm, but he is open to other ideas.European bourses began on the front foot, digesting the deadline pushback and reports that the US offered the EU a 10% tariff deal, via Politico.Since, benchmarks have eased off best with the tone now mixed, Euro Stoxx 50 +0.1%. Stateside, non-tariff updates limited, ES +0.1%.DXY is giving back some of Monday's gains. AUD outperforms on a surprise RBA hold. EUR and GBP both firmer, but off best.Fixed benchmarks hit by the tariff deadline extension and a packed supply docket.Crude in the red but within familiar ranges, pressure intensified on reports that Doha talks recommenced. Metals follow the risk tone.Looking ahead, highlights include US NY Fed SCE, NFIB Business Optimism, EIA STEO, ECB's Nagel & de Guindos, Supply from the USClick for the Newsquawk Week Ahead.Read the full report covering Equities, Forex, Fixed Income, Commodites and more on Newsquawk

Catastrophic flooding in Texas killed at least 80 people, and more rainfall is expected. The Texas Tribune has the latest. Congressional Republicans passed a sprawling bill that cuts Medicaid, clean-energy funding, and taxes. NBC’s Sahil Kapur unpacks the details. Jobs in meatpacking plants are notorious for being dangerous and physically taxing. Scott Calvert with the Wall Street Journal reports on how a slaughterhouse in Nebraska wants to change that. Plus, Israel-Hamas ceasefire talks began in Doha, France ended its ban on swimming in the River Seine after 102 years, and a time capsule once called the world’s largest was found in Nebraska. Today’s episode was hosted by Shumita Basu.

First: As Gaza ceasefire talks continue in Doha, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is in Washington, DC to meet with US President Donald Trump. Could a deal between Israel and Hamas be within reach? Israeli journalist Nadav Ayal explains.  Plus: Texas braces for more rain after floods kill over 80. We get the latest on the ground.  And: As extreme weather events become more frequent, how can we prepare?  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

At least 82 people are killed as waters rage in Texas, including dozens at a girls summer camp. Rescuers are still desperately searching for survivors. Plus, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will meet with President Trump in just a few hours at the White House. This comes as we're learning ceasefire talks have now restarted in Doha, Qatar.    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu is back in Washington D.C. for his third set of White House meetings with U.S. President Donald Trump. High up on the agenda - the current hostage negotiations taking place in Doha. In addition, the two leaders are expected to discuss Iran, as Israel and the U.S. recently dealt the regime in Tehran a serious military blow, possibly setting back their nuclear ambitions for years. Plus, it is rumored that there will be discussions to expand the Abraham Accords framework to include other countries. This story and more on this week's Israel Uncensored, with Josh Hasten.

Il primo ministro Netanyahu è atterrato a Washington per l'incontro con Donald Trump previsto nella serata di oggi. Nel frattempo, il primo round di colloqui a Doha, tra Israele e Hamas, si è concluso senza accordo. Ne parliamo con Valentina Furlanetto, inviata di Radio24, Giuseppe Dentice, analista dell'Osservatorio Mediterraneo (OSMED) dell'Istituto di Studi Politici S. Pio V, e con Giovanni Borgognone, Professore di Storia delle dottrine politiche all’Università di Torino.

As Israel’s war on Gaza, Lebanon, and Syria continues, we’re coming to you on Sundays with a weekly roundup. This week: Ceasefire negotiations continued between Israel and Hamas as Israel's attacks on Gaza continued. US contractors said live ammunition had been used against Palestinians seeking aid in Gaza. Israel continued attacks in Lebanon, including a drone strike on a car near Beirut. It is day 639 of the war in Gaza, where at least 57,338 Palestinians have been killed. In this episode: Hamdah Salhut, (@hamdahsalhut) Al Jazeera Correspondent Hani Mahmoud, Al Jazeera Correspondent Zeina Khodr, (@ZeinakhodrAljaz) Al Jazeera Correspondent Episode credits: This episode was produced and mixed by David Enders. Our sound designer is Alex Roldan. Our lead of audience development and engagement is Aya Elmileik and Adam Abou-Gad is our engagement producer. Alexandra Locke is The Take’s executive producer. Ney Alvarez is Al Jazeera's head of audio. Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on Instagram, X, Facebook, Threads and YouTube

Amid efforts to advance Gaza ceasefire, Prime Minister Netanyahu heads to US, Israeli delegation to Doha. Israel rejects Hamas demands regarding Qatari proposal. IAF eliminates members of terror cell involved in incident in which IDF soldier killed, four others injured, on FridaySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.