Podcasts about Doha

United States officials met with the Taliban over the weekend for their first face-to-face talks since American troops pulled out from the country in August. Issues such as containing extremist groups and humanitarian aid were set to be on the table at the talks in Doha but are there any signs that actual agreements were reached?

U.S. and Taliban representatives met in Doha, Qatar, this weekend for the first direct talks since the Taliban took control of Afghanistan. The talks will reportedly focus on terrorism, evacuations and a growing humanitarian crisis as winter approaches. Wall Street Journal reporter Saeed Shah joins from Kabul. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

U.S. and Taliban representatives met in Doha, Qatar, this weekend for the first direct talks since the Taliban took control of Afghanistan. The talks will reportedly focus on terrorism, evacuations and a growing humanitarian crisis as winter approaches. Wall Street Journal reporter Saeed Shah joins from Kabul. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Valerie Joy Wilson, an American solo travel expert, just returned from three weeks in Thailand. She fills us in what it's like flying via Singapore, Doha and traveling around Thailand's “No Quarantine” Sandbox. She also shares the importance of travel insurance. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/johnnyjet/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/johnnyjet/support

US and Taliban leaders meet for the first time since the fall of Kabul. The talks, in Doha, are part of a series of efforts by the Taliban to gain international recognition. But can they find any common ground? We hear the latest from Doha, and speak to former US ambassador to Kabul Hugo Llorens. Also in the programme: an unexpected election result in the Czech Republic could spell the political end of billionaire prime minister Andrej Babis; and Austria's Chancellor steps down amid accusations of corruption. (Photo: Taliban flags for sale in front of the former US embassy in Kabul. Credit: REUTERS/Jorge Silva)

In this event, we talked to artists Mohamed Elshahed and Heba Y. Amin about the future of decolonization. Tasmeem Doha 2022: Radical Futures is an inclusive and multi-faceted view of the future, one that not only speculates on technological advancements—but on future threats and changes whether environmental, geographical, cultural, or social. Now more than ever, we must ask pertinent questions, raise critical dialogues, and respond with clarity.Created & Hosted by Mikey Muhanna, afikra Edited by: Ramzi RammanTheme music by: Tarek Yamani https://www.instagram.com/tarek_yamani/About Tasmeem Doha 2022: Radical Futures:Tasmeem Doha 2022: Radical Futures is an inclusive and multi-faceted view of the future, one that not only speculates on technological advancements—but on future threats and changes whether environmental, geographical, cultural, or social. Now more than ever, we must ask pertinent questions, raise critical dialogues, and respond with clarity. Join the live audience: https://www.afikra.com/rsvp   FollowYoutube - Instagram (@afikra_) - Facebook - Twitter Support www.afikra.com/supportAbout afikra:‎afikra is a movement to convert passive interest in the Arab world to active intellectual curiosity. We aim to collectively reframe the dominant narrative of the region by exploring the histories and cultures of the region- past, present, and future - through conversations driven by curiosity. Read more about us on  afikra.com

The HISTORY Channel's nonfiction series The Proof Is Out There, hosted by veteran TV journalist Tony Harris, is back for a new season featuring some of the most incredible and thought-provoking videos of unexplained phenomena and mysterious must-see moments. Premiering Thursday, September 16 at 10pm ET/PT, each episode explores and analyzes the full story of each irregularity – and through expert examination and the use of the latest technologies -- The Proof Is Out There aims to get to the bottom of what's real? What's fake? And everything in between. This season, The Proof is Out There will examine phenomena such as “The “Green Pyramid” video leaked from the US Navy; The “Utah Monolith” discovered late last year; The “Jetpack Man of Los Angeles” who has been sighted in the skies as recently as last month; The recent ODNI report on Unidentified Aerial Phenomena; and recent analysis and revelations about the most famous Bigfoot caught-on-camera sighting of all time, the Patterson-Gimlen film. Featuring clips of found footage, still images and audio recordings from private citizens and government agencies, The Proof Is Out There uses the latest technology, rigorous authentication techniques, and cutting-edge analytic processes to separate the fantastic from the fraudulent. Harris, alongside a decorated team of experts and investigators, examine each video in question to make compelling revelations and conclusions surrounding the most debated videos and public images ever shared. Tony Harris is a news anchor, television correspondent, and filmmaker. Harris anchored the flagship Al Jazeera Newshour from the company's global headquarters in Doha, Qatar, becoming the first African-American anchor to be based outside the U.S. for a global news network. Previously, Harris anchored CNN Newsroom with Tony Harris for CNN and was a member of the teams that earned CNN George Foster Peabody Awards for coverage of the British petroleum oil spill and Hurricane Katrina, and an Alfred I. duPont Award for coverage of the Southeast Asia tsunami. He also hosted the Investigation Discovery programs The Murder of George Floyd: A Nation Responds and Scene of the Crime with Tony Harris.

Join Carlos, Matt Nev and Armando for this week's programme. In this week's show we look at the worlds greatest low cost carriers, one airline makes their A320s idle and Ryanair pop a cork In the military a Boeing 757 will be the testbed for the new Tempest fighter; the Luftwaffe unveils its new A312neo transport; a Us Navy training jet crashes near Dallas Texas and a B-2 Bomber runs off the runway in Missouri. It's the final part of Nik Codling's interview with Elliot Seguin where we ask him 'that' question, Nev concludes his chat with Johnny at Pytch Air. Nev also shares with us the first part of a 3-part special interview with Captain Nick as he catches up with Mike Wildeman - Wow, what a story! You definitely don't want to miss this series! Don't forget you can get in touch with us all at : WhatsApp +44 757 22 491 66 Email podcast@planetalkinguk.com or comment in our chatroom on YouTube. Here are the links to the stories we featured this week : British Airways 777 pilots wanted in Doha https://onemileatatime.com/news/british-airways-pilots-qatar-airways/ https://www.aerotime.aero/29046-ba-pilots-to-fly-qatar-airways-boeing-777s Commercial airliner modified to be flying lab for 6th-gen Tempest fighter https://newatlas.com/military/commercial-airliner-modified-flying-lab-6th-generation-tempest-fighter/ World's best budget airlines in 2021 ranked https://www.mirror.co.uk/travel/cheap-flights/worlds-best-budget-airlines-2021-25096575 https://www.worldairlineawards.com/worlds-best-low-cost-airlines-2021/ Luftwaffe's first A321neo unveiled https://www.airway1.com/luftwaffes-first-a321neo-unveiled/ Man convicted of causing public nuisance after gluing himself to British Airways plane https://simpleflying.com/man-who-glued-himself-to-british-airways-embraer-jet-jailed/ https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-london-58678274 https://news.sky.com/story/james-brown-former-paralympian-convicted-of-causing-public-nuisance-after-gluing-himself-to-british-airways-plane-12366560 https://www.mylondon.news/news/south-london-news/extinction-rebellion-vow-hold-vigil-21691824 https://www.standard.co.uk/news/uk/extinction-rebellion-protester-grounds-flight-at-london-city-airport-a4258331.html Military Jet Crashes in Lake Worth Neighborhood, 2 Pilots Injured: Officials https://www.nbcdfw.com/news/local/military-plane-crashes-in-lake-worth-neighborhood-injuries-reported-officials/2746125/ Video from https://www.wafb.com/2021/09/19/military-aircraft-crashes-lake-worth-texas-authorities-say/ Ryanair Returns To Cork: Irish Base To Reopen In December https://simpleflying.com/ryanair-reopens-cork-base/ https://www.corkairport.com/docs/default-source/default-document-library/cork-airport-recovery-scheme-2021-t-amp-c.pdf B-2 bomber crashes in Missouri after in-flight malfunction; none injured https://www.airforcetimes.com/news/your-air-force/2021/09/17/b-2-bomber-crashes-in-missouri-after-in-flight-malfunction-none-injured/ CRJ200 carried out closed-tower take-off despite warning of opposite inbound flight https://www.flightglobal.com/safety/crj200-carried-out-closed-tower-take-off-despite-warning-of-opposite-inbound-flight/145563.article https://avherald.com/h?article=4ed4c68b&opt=0 http://www.caa.co.za/Accidents%20and%20Incidents%20Reports/ZS-ALJ%20and%20ZS-CMG.pdf LATAM to equip A320s with engine-idle descent function https://www.flightglobal.com/strategy/latam-to-equip-a320s-with-fuel-saving-engine-idle-descent-function/145590.article 'Extraordinary' pigs step in to protect Schiphol airport from marauding geese https://www.theregister.com/2021/09/28/pigs_deter_geese_at_schiphol/

Global Football organisation FIFA is considering a move to holding a men's World Cup Competition every two years, rather than every four. It is carrying out a feasibility study led by former Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger. Over half of FIFA's 210 national associations have given their backing to the study into the idea but the move has brought condemnation from some corners with commentators claiming it's just a cash grab. But the idea for a shift to biennial competitions has supporters as well. Among them New Zealand footballer and former All White captain Ryan Nelsen. He was in Doha last week to hear FIFA outline their proposed plan for the change.

Photo: Scheherazade and the Sultan by the Iranian painter Sani ol molk (1849–1856) . . . The world's powers are now scrambling to exert influence amid the return of the country's Islamist rulers. And in the process two nations from the Arab and Muslim world have been emerging as key mediators and facilitators - Qatar and Turkey. CBS Eye on the World with John Batchelor CBS Audio Network @Batchelorshow Scheherazade Doha soothes the savage Taliban. Anatol Lieven @QuincyInst https://econ.st/3jYEawU 

Photo; #AfterAfghanistan: Doha's Ritz-Carlton looks like a winner.  Gregg Carlstrom @TheEconomist THE TALIBAN-WHISPERERS: America's ignominious exit from Kabul has been a diplomatic boon for Qatar.  https://econ.st/3jYEawU 

In the past couple of episodes, we've looked at practical ways to put yourself in your client's shoes, and to adopt a client-centered mindset. This episode, we're looking at how to put client-centered ideas into practice at your firm, and to help us, four legal experts shared their knowledge around implementing techniques that improve the experience for clients and members of the firm. Specific topics highlighted in this episode include: Why it's important to put client-centered practices in place at your firm How to build your practice around the client experience How to try new techniques, evaluate them, and make adjustments over time The value of getting feedback from clients, and using it to improve your practice This episode features Mitch Kowalski, Shreya Ley, Elise Buie, and Fernando del Canto. Listen now to hear their valuable perspectives.Our Guests:Mitch KowalskiMitch Kowalski is a lawyer, writer, keynote speaker, legal operations consultant, and author of the critically-acclaimed books The Great Legal Reformation and Avoiding Extinction: Reimagining Legal Services for the 21st Century. A College of Law Practice Management Fellow and a Fastcase 50 Innovator Award honoree, Mitch has general counsel, international law firm partner, and Board of Directors experience. As a legal consultant, he helps teams and law firms to deliver value and perform at higher levels. Mitch speaks on legal service innovation at conferences around the world and writes for a variety of publications about the challenges of legal operations. You can follow him on Twitter at @MEKowalskiShreya LeyShreya Ley is a Lawyer-Human with LayRoots. While on a surfing trip in Westport, WA, she and her partner in life and business chose to open a practice focusing on estate planning and asset protection. They have a special interest in how small business owners can protect their personal assets, continue to provide for their families in case of an emergency, and protect their intellectual property. A graduate of the University of Texas at Austin, Shreya received her J.D. at Tulane University Law School in 2010. You can follow Shreya on Twitter at @layyourrootsElise BuieElise Buie is Founder of Elise Buie Family Law Group, a family lawyer, and a Guardian ad Litem based in the Seattle area. Elise is an active member of the Washington Bar and many other bars and legal organizations. She provides her time and services through the Moderate Means program of the Washington State Bar Association, and she completed the ABA Family Law Trial Advocacy Institute sponsored by the National Institute for Trial Advocacy in Boulder, Colorado. Elise and her firm focus on advocating for children's best interest in high-conflict divorce and dependency matters. You can follow her on Twitter at @elisebuieLeón Fernando del CantoLeón Fernando Del Canto leads Del Canto Chambers' International Tax & Legal team. In 2006 he became the first Spanish citizen to hold a double qualification as a barrister in England and Spanish Abogado and he joined The Honourable Society of Lincoln's Inn in London. He is a member of the Worshipful Association of Tax Advisers in the City of London, and a liveryman of the City of London. Fernando has represented clients in Madrid, New York, London, Doha, and Hong Kong. He advocates for private clients and their families as well as for companies with international operations. You can follow Fernando on Twitter at @LeonFDelCanto

Michael Kugelman is the Deputy director of the Asia Program, South Asia senior associate at The Wilson Center and writes for the weekly South Asia brief at Foreign Policy magazine. Michael comes on the podcast to discuss the recent take over of Afghanistan by the Taliban, and what it could mean for South Asia. Did India lose in Afghanistan? What all did the US get wrong? Will Pakistan be able to exert control over the Taliban or will we see a rise in TTP? Find out this, and more, on this week's episode of The Pakistan Experience, as Michael Kugelman and I, take a deep dive on Afghanistan, the Taliban, China, The Belt and Road initiative, Pakistan, TTP, India, and attempts to isolate Pakistan on the international stage. The Pakistan Experience is an independently run podcast. Please consider supporting us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thepakistanexperience And Please stay in touch: https://twitter.com/ThePakistanExp1 https://www.facebook.com/thepakistanexperience https://instagram.com/thepakistanexpeperience The podcast is hosted by comedian and writer, Shehzad Ghias Shaikh. Shehzad is a Fulbright scholar with a Masters in Theatre from Brooklyn College. He is also one of the foremost Stand-up comedians in Pakistan and frequently writes for numerous publications. He can be found on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and Tinder. https://www.facebook.com/Shehzadghias/ https://twitter.com/shehzad89 https://instagram.com/shehzadghiasshaikh Chapters: 0:00 Introduction 1:00 Did America lose itself on 9/11? 4:30 Will Afghanistan now become a terrorist sanctuary? 12:00 Is instability in Afghanistan in the US's interests? 15:50 How interested is China in Afghanistan? 22:30 Will China care about human rights in Afghanistan under the Taliban? 26:35 Will the Taliban support the TTP and terrorism in Pakistan? 31:00 Why did the Pakistan state support the Taliban? 35:50 What will India's role now be in Afghanistan? 40:00 Will the West pour in aid under the guise of humanitarianism? 44:30 Taliban's economic policies and governance 51:10 Is there any truth to the Taliban 2.0 narrative? 54:20 Think tanks 57:00 What all did the US get wrong about Afghanistan? 1:03:00 Did the US sell the Afghan Government down the river with the Doha accord? 1:07:00 Will India be able to isolate Pakistan on the international stage? 1:11:24 Will India benefit from the US-China rivalry? 1:14:00 Pakistan as an emerging market 1:18:30 Are Indian or Pakistani trolls worse? 1:21:20 Conclusion

Trainiere dein Hörverstehen mit den Nachrichten der Deutschen Welle von Samstag – als Text und als verständlich gesprochene Audio-Datei.USA begehen 20. Jahrestag der Terroranschläge Mit einer Reihe von Gedenkveranstaltungen begehen die USA an diesem Samstag den 20. Jahrestag der Terroranschläge vom 11. September 2001. In New York werden am früheren Standort des World Trade Centers die Namen der fast 3000 Anschlagsopfer verlesen. Mitglieder des Terrornetzwerks Al-Kaida hatten drei entführte Flugzeuge in die Türme des World Trade Centers und in das US-Verteidigungsministerium vor Washington gesteuert. Eine vierte Maschine stürzte im Bundesstaat Pennsylvania ab, nachdem Passagiere sich gegen die Kidnapper aufgelehnt hatten. Präsident Joe Biden bezeichnete die nationale Einheit als größte Stärke der USA. Zweite Passagiermaschine verlässt Kabul Zum zweiten Mal sind mit einem Flugzeug der Gesellschaft Qatar Airways Menschen aus der afghanischen Hauptstadt Kabul in Sicherheit gebracht worden. Unter den 158 Passagieren sollen auch deutsche Staatsbürger gewesen sein. Nach Angaben aus Paris waren zudem 49 Franzosen und deren Angehörige in der Maschine, die Katars Hauptstadt Doha ansteuerte. An Bord waren auch 19 US-Bürger. Am Donnerstag hatte ein Flugzeug von Qatar Airways mehr als 100 ausländische Staatsbürger von Kabul aus nach Doha gebracht. Es war der erste zivile Flug nach dem Ende der militärischen Evakuierungsmission. Berichte: Vier aus Gefängnis in Israel geflüchtete Häftlinge gefasst Knapp eine Woche nach der Flucht sechs militanter palästinensischer Häftlinge aus einem israelischen Hochsicherheitsgefängnis sind Medienberichten zufolge vier von ihnen gefasst worden. Zwei der Männer wurden in der Stadt Nazareth unweit des Gefängnisses festgenommen. Nur Stunden später konnten zwei weitere Häftlinge gefasst werden - darunter der frühere Palästinenserführer Sakaria Subeidi. Die Nachricht von der Festnahme der Flüchtigen löste Demonstrationen im Westjordanland aus. Milliardär wird neuer Regierungschef in Marokko König Mohammed VI. hat den Geschäftsmann Aziz Akhannouch zum neuen marokkanischen Regierungschef ernannt. Der Monarch empfing Akhannouch und beauftragte ihn mit der Bildung einer neuen Regierung, wie der Palast mitteilte. Akhannouchs liberale Partei Unabhängige Nationalversammlung (RNI) war bei der Parlamentswahl vom Mittwoch stärkste Kraft geworden. Sie erhielt 102 von 395 Sitzen. Die seit 2011 regierenden gemäßigten Islamisten der Partei für Gerechtigkeit und Entwicklung (PJD) fuhren massive Verluste ein und kamen laut Innenministerium nur auf 13 Mandate. Steinmeier dankt Zuwanderern für Aufbauleistung Bundespräsident Frank-Walter Steinmeier hat die Aufbauleistung von Türken, Italienern, Spaniern, Griechen und der Menschen aus anderen Staaten in Deutschland gewürdigt. Die Bundesrepublik verdanke den sogenannten Gastarbeitern und ihren Nachkommen viel, sagte Steinmeier bei einer Gesprächsrunde im Schloss Bellevue in Berlin zum 60. Jahrestag des Anwerbeabkommens mit der Türkei. Dazu gehöre nicht nur das deutsche Wirtschaftswunder, sondern auch die Entwicklung der Gesellschaft. Steinmeier würdigte zudem die Lebensleistung der Menschen aus "Bruderstaaten" der DDR wie Kuba, Vietnam und Mosambik. Zverev verpasst Finale der US Open Alexander Zverevs Traum vom ersten Grand-Slam-Titel ist erneut geplatzt. Sechs Wochen nach dem Goldtriumph in Tokio unterlag die deutsche Nummer eins dem Titelfavoriten Novak Djokovic im Halbfinale der US Open in fünf Sätzen. Im Vorjahr hatte Zverev noch das Endspiel in New York erreicht, nun erwies sich der Weltranglistenerste aus Serbien als zu stark.

From the BBC World Service: Officials from Qatar working with the Taliban say Kabul airport is now up and running, with special charter flights operating to Doha. Plus, how city planning has evolved to include more counter-terrorism measures since 9/11. And, climate change is one of the top issues for voters in Germany’s upcoming election.

From the BBC World Service: Officials from Qatar working with the Taliban say Kabul airport is now up and running, with special charter flights operating to Doha. Plus, how city planning has evolved to include more counter-terrorism measures since 9/11. And, climate change is one of the top issues for voters in Germany’s upcoming election.

Phụ nữ, trẻ em và những người cao tuổi có mặt trên chuyến bay thương mại quốc tế đầu tiên rời khỏi Kabul, kể từ khi Hoa Kỳ chấm dứt can thiệp vào nước nầy. Chuyến bay chở theo hàng chục người Mỹ và ngoại quốc khác, sau khi Taliban đồng ý cho họ ra đi. Chuyến bay thuê bao của hãng hàng không Qatar đã đáp xuống phi trường tại Doha.

The flight to Doha carried dozens of foreign nationals and Americans, after the Taliban agreed to their departure.

The first charter flight leaves Kabul since the troop withdrawal from Afghanistan. But what about the hundreds of people still waiting to leave from Mazar-e-Sharif in the north? Also today; remembering Ahmed Shah Massoud, the Afghan leader assassinated by al-Qaeda two days before the 9/11 attacks; and the Kenyan President has called it a national disaster- we'll hear what drought is doing to families in the worst-hit parts. (Photo: The first flight took more than 100 people from Kabul to Doha, the capital of Qatar. Credit: Getty Images)

Secretary of State Antony Blinken on Wednesday called on the Taliban to stop blocking charter flights containing Americans from departing the Mazar-i-Sharif International Airport in Kabul. Meanwhile, Afghan women are protesting the all-male make up of the new Afghan government. FOX's John Saucier speaks to FOX's Trey Yingst, in Doha, Qatar, about the efforts of Americans and others still trying to get out of Afghanistan safely.

The very thought of leaving a comfortable career, uprooting your family, and relocating overseas is a scary one for most people. But sometimes adventure calls, and you have to answer. This is what happened to this week's guest. Kyle Prevost is an author and runs the website, Million Dollar Journey. He's also a longtime educator. Recently, he and his wife left their home in small town Manitoba and relocated to Doha, Qatar, in the Middle East. I sat down with Kyle to discuss the reasons for his move, and how relocating overseas can impact your Canadian residency and income tax status. You can find the show notes for this episode at https://maplemoney.com/165 Do you prefer to invest in socially responsible companies? If so, our sponsor Wealthsimple will help you build a portfolio that focuses on low carbon, cleantech, human rights, and the environment. To get started with Socially Responsible Investing, head over to https://maplemoney.com/wealthsimple today!

“There's so many stories and testimonies of amazing women in track and field – men and women. We should definitely shine a light on everybody because everybody has a story. Everybody has been through a lot. You never know who can relate to those stories as well. I'm a big advocate of showing a light on everyone.” Teahna Daniels is a professional sprinter for Nike, who had a breakout season in 2021 to run 10.83 at the Prefontaine Classic, which ties her for No. 14 on the all-time U.S. list. This has been a season where Sha'Carri Richardson has been the No. 1 U.S. female sprinter in all of the headlines but why not spread the love and the attention on some of the women who are also running fast behind her. Teahna is No. 2 for the United States in the U.S. In this episode, you'll learn about her upbringing in Florida, where she lit it up as a high schooler. She went on to run at Texas, where she won an NCAA title in the 60-meter dash. As a professional, she was the 2019 U.S. Champion and went on to finish 7th at that year's world championships in Doha. Two years later, she made her first Olympic team and also took 7th in the 100 meter final (where she was the only American woman). She was a member of the Team USA 4x100 meter relay squad that took silver. We unpack all of that + her first-hand perspective as to what's happening right now in the sprints that FloJo's world record of 10.49 may be in jeopardy.

After 20 years, the withdrawal this week of America's military ground presence in Afghanistan Monday signifies both the end of the military component of the evacuation and the end of the nearly 20-year mission that began shortly after Sept. 11 2001. The U.S. Embassy in Kabul was moved to Doha, Qatar. ——- Also this week, the European Union advised its 27 member states to reconsider allowing entry to nonessential US travelers, dropping the United States from its safe list. Italy, the Netherlands and Sweden were the first to impose new rules. ——- Next, we focus on the horrible weather Hurricane Ida caused on this country along the East Coast of the United States from Louisiana up to Maine. ——- ——————- We move next to weather in the West where tens of thousands of South Lake Tahoe residents are hoping this weekend for a chance to return home after firefighters made progress against the Caldor fire in California that has turned the resort into a ghost town. ——————— Next, a ruling this week that could affect Roe v. Wade, the 1973 landmark U.S. Supreme Court ruling that legalized abortion nationally. ———-——- One week before the 20th anniversary of 911, President Joe Biden on Friday directed the declassification of certain documents related to the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks. —————— Finally, ABBA, the beloved Swedish pop group, announced Thursday in a global livestreamed event that, after nearly 40 years, it will release a new 10-track album, "Voyage," on Nov. 10. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sabah-fakhoury/message

In Episode 110, we get cozy with Dr. Rebecca Robbins and talk about her detailed work on sleep. Sleep is definitely a popular topic these days, so much so that it's keeping us up at night trying to figure out how to get the best sleep. Dr. Robbins helps to clarify some of the key recommendations on sleep so that we can relax and fall asleep in a timely and sustainable manner. We talk about sleep and productivity, caffeine, alcohol, sleeping in, travel and jet-lag, sleep aids and bed-time routines. Dr. Robbins provides some great information on how to improve your sleep strategies and your overall health.Dr. Robbins is an Instructor in Medicine at Harvard Medical School and an Associate Scientist at the Brigham and Women's Hospital where she works with Dr. Charles Czeisler and Dr. Laura Barger. Her research uses marketing and novel communication tools and technologies (i.e., smartphones and other mobile devices) to design persuasive behavior change interventions to improve sleep and circadian health. Her research has appeared in such peer-reviewed publications as SLEEP, Sleep Health, Prevention Science, Health Communication, Preventing Chronic Disease, and the Journal of Occupational Health Psychology. In 2011, Dr. Robbins co-authored a book on techniques for how to get good sleep entitled Sleep for Success! with Dr. James B. Maas.Dr. Robbins has been interviewed in such publications as the New York Times, the Financial Times, and Readers' Digest. She has appeared in National television segments for Fox Business News, ABC Nightline, and CBS This Morning. Dr. Robbins holds a Ph.D. in Communication and Health Marketing from Cornell University. She has held a teaching position in psychology at the Weill Cornell Medical College in Doha, Qatar.You can find out more information on Rebecca via the following links:Website: http://www.rebecca-robbins.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drrebeccarobbins/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drrebeccarobbins/The D&D Fitness Radio podcast is available at the following locations for downloadable audio, including: iTunes – https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/d-d-fitness-radio-podcast/id1331724217iHeart Radio – https://www.iheart.com/podcast/dd-fitness-radio-28797988/Spreaker.com – https://www.spreaker.com/show/d-and-d-fitness-radios-showSpotify – https://open.spotify.com/show/5Py2SSPA4mntNwYRm0OpriYou can reach both Don and Derek at the following locations: Don Saladino: http://www.DonSaladino.com Twitter and Instagram - @DonSaladino YouTube - http://www.youtube.com/donsaladino Derek M. Hansen: http://www.SprintCoach.comTwitter and Instagram - @DerekMHansen YouTube - http://youtube.com/derekmhansen

When Donald Trump and Mike Pompeo constructed the Doha Peace Agreement back in 2020 without the Afghanistan Government at the negotiating table, wherein Trump demanded that the Afghanistan Government release 5000 'prisoners' and then told Afghan to keep on fighting and then subsequently drew down American troops to just 2500 troops- that's when Afghanistan was lost. Who negotiates with the Taliban, the enemy of Afghanistan, to have Afghanistan release 5000 Taliban prisoners and then turns around and tells the Afghans to keep fighting the Taliban? Donald Trump did, the 'great' negotiator.. that's when we lost Afghanistan folks, when that so-called 'Doha Peace Agreement' was signed. That's when the Afghan army crumbled, that's when they were demoralized and the damage of that agreement spread like a disease into the timeframe of 7/23/2021 when  Joe Biden had his last call with then president Ghani of Afghanistan. Reuters has leaked audio from that call and we'll discuss what Trump did and how Ghani made a cry for help in that call -- but it was far too late, the damage had already been done by Trump when he signed the Doha surrender back in 2/2020.

Today's show is with athletic performance coach and long term athletic development expert, James Baker.  James is one of the co-founders of the LTAD Network, and is currently a Strength & Conditioning coach and Performance Support Lead at the Aspire Academy in Doha, Qatar.  James has a unique blend of skills and experience as a S&C coach, PE teacher, sport scientist and researcher. So many times in sports performance, and particularly in the sub-set of speed and power training, we look to focus on the most high intensity methods we can possibly utilize to achieve adaptations in athletes.  Or perhaps, we inquire to the optimal technical or tactical methods for the sport in front of us. Unfortunately, we don't tend to look much at the entire, long-term process of an athlete achieving their best possible result in a sport, as well as being well balanced outside of their sport specific ventures.  To give athletes the best training experience, we need to have a thorough understanding on how they might respond various training methods along different points in their athletic journey. Look at the long term process; look at the love of movement and play outside of one's specific sport, better understand the entire umbrella of what it means to be both human and an athlete On today's show, James will discuss the difference between early specialization and early engagement, and the need for athletes to love and appreciate other forms of movement and play as their sport career unfolds.  He will also take on free-moving sports like parkour in relation to ball sports, and then deliver some great ideas on progressing plyometric and strength training means over the course of an athlete's development. For those of you who don't work directly with growing athletes, realize that by learning more about how young athletes develop, you can learn a lot more about the mature athlete in front of you, and the process that led him or her there. Today's episode is brought to you by SimpliFaster and Lost Empire Herbs.  For 15% off your Lost Empire Herbs order, head to www.lostempireherbs.com/justfly View more podcast episodes at the podcast homepage. Timestamps and Main Points 5:02 – What key changes James feels could help young athletes as they go through the levels of sport without burning out 8:49 – The importance of athletes learning to love and appreciate other forms of movement practice outside of their primary sport 14:23 – James' thoughts on early specialization versus early engagement in a sport 22:05 – Thoughts on early specialization and mental burnout in sport 24:44 – James take on using other/alternative sports in the course of a traditional sport training program 31:01 – When to incorporate, and then intensify strength training in young athletes 34:23 – Standards to “earn the barbell” in the training of young athletes 40:00 – How an athlete's peak-height-velocity timing will impact whether or not strength training will be helping them to benefit explosively as an athlete 46:45 – How athletes who have less muscle mass may respond less favorably to strength training to improve speed and power outputs across a full spectrum of age ranges 48:07 – How peak-height-velocity will impact an athlete's reactivity and ground contact times 51:06 – Plyometric progression ideas for young athletes in regards to pogo hops and depth jumps “The danger of athletics is kids wrap up their identity with being a sportsperson” “If anything needs to change, it's the support network around those kids (that don't make the next level) and helping them transition” “I think it's a case of early engagement versus early specialization (especially in “high skill” sports)… getting them in front of good coaches early, but not having that be the only thing they do” “(Regarding how early success does not correlate heavily with later success in “physical sports”) The physical qualities create a bi...

Trainiere dein Hörverstehen mit den Nachrichten der Deutschen Welle von Mittwoch – als Text und als verständlich gesprochene Audio-Datei.Biden: "Es war Zeit, diesen Krieg zu beenden" US-Präsident Joe Biden hat Kritik am Truppenabzug aus Afghanistan entschieden zurückgewiesen. Im Weißen Haus sagte er, das Ende des 20-jährigen Militäreinsatzes sei "die beste Entscheidung für Amerika" gewesen: "Es war an der Zeit, diesen Krieg zu beenden." Die Evakierungsmission nannte Biden einen "außergewöhnlichen Erfolg". Mehr als 120.000 Menschen seien in Sicherheit gebracht worden. "Wir haben eine der größten Luftbrücken der Geschichte abgeschlossen", betonte er mit Blick auf den Rettungseinsatz für westliche Staatsbürger und afghanische Ortskräfte nach der Machtübernahme der Taliban. Bald wieder deutsche Botschaft in Kabul? Außenminister Heiko Maas hat die Bereitschaft zur Wiederbesetzung der deutschen Botschaft in Kabul angedeutet. Wenn es politisch möglich wäre und die Sicherheitslage es erlaube, sollte auch Deutschland in Kabul wieder eine Botschaft haben, sagte Maas in Doha. Es gebe ein großes Bedürfnis nach diplomatischer Präsenz. Deutschland führe bereits Gespräche mit den Taliban über praktische Fragen. Wenn die Taliban nach Hilfe riefen, müssten sie auch auf Bedingungen der internationalen Gemeinschaft eingehen. Für Deutschland gehörten dazu die Anerkennung der Menschenrechte und Sicherheitsgarantien. Neues Abkommen für Sicherheit in Textilfabriken in Bangladesch Internationale Modeketten und Gewerkschaften haben einen neuen Vertrag geschlossen, der die Sicherheit in Textilfabriken in Bangladesch erhöhen soll. Das Abkommen mit mindestens zweijähriger Laufzeit tritt an diesem Mittwoch in Kraft. Es folgt auf eine Vereinbarung zu Brandschutz und Gebäudesicherheit, die Modeketten und Gewerkschaften nach dem Einsturz eines Fabrikgebäudes in Rana Plaza mit mehr als 1100 Toten vor acht Jahren geschlossen hatten. Diese Vereinbarung läuft Ende August aus. Bangladesch ist nach China hier der weltgrößte Produzent von Kleidung. Venezolanische Opposition will an Regionalwahlen teilnehmen Nach mehreren Boykotten möchte Venezuelas Opposition rund um den selbsternannten Übergangspräsidenten Juan Guaidó bei den Regionalwahlen am 21. November mitmachen. "Wir haben diese Entscheidung nach einem schwierigen Prozess interner Überlegungen getroffen", erklärte die Plataforma Unitaria, der wichtige Oppositionsparteien wie Primero Justicia und Voluntad Popular angehören. In Kürze wollen Regierung und Opposition im seit Jahren schwelenden Konflikt ihren Dialog in Mexiko wieder aufnehmen. Die Opposition fordert freie Wahlen und die Freilassung der politischen Gefangenen. Irland beendet fast alle Corona-Beschränkungen im Oktober Die irische Regierung will fast alle Restriktionen zur Corona-Pandemie im Oktober aufheben. Das teilte Ministerpräsident Micheal Martin in Dublin mit. Ab dem 22. Oktober würden Impfnachweise in Bars und Restaurants nicht mehr benötigt. Auch solle die Zahl der Besucher bei Veranstaltungen in Innen- oder Außenbereichen nicht mehr begrenzt werden. Die Regierung empfiehlt zudem die Wiedereröffnung von Theatern und Kinos in der nächsten Woche mit einer Kapazität von 60 Prozent und die Rückkehr von nicht systemrelevanten Mitarbeitern in Büros ab dem 20. September. Parlament in Texas beschließt umstrittene Wahlrechtsänderungen Das Parlament im US-Bundesstaat Texas hat eine umstrittene Wahlrechtsreform verabschiedet. Diese sieht unter anderem ein Verbot des sogenannten Drive-in-Wählens, eine Begrenzung der Briefwahl-Möglichkeiten sowie kürzere Öffnungszeiten von Wahllokalen vor. Das von den Republikanern vorangetriebene Gesetz wurde nach wochenlangem Streit beschlossen. Die oppositionellen Demokraten in Texas sehen in der Wahlrechtsreform einen Versuch der Republikaner, Afroamerikanern und anderen Minderheiten die Teilnahme an Wahlen zu erschweren. Die Republikaner argumentieren, sie wollten Wahlbetrug verhindern. In Berlin wird neues Frühwarnzentrum für Pandemien eröffnet In Berlin wird das internationale Pandemie-Frühwarnzentrum der Weltgesundheitsorganisation eröffnet. Hier sollen Forschungsdaten aus der ganzen Welt zusammengeführt und ausgewertet werden. Dazu zählen Informationen zu verdächtigen Krankheitsbildern, Bevölkerungsverlagerungen, Tierseuchen und Klimawandelfolgen. Mithilfe künstlicher Intelligenz soll daraus eine Prognose für Pandemien erstellt werden. Ziel ist, dass Regierungen auf eine Bedrohungslage frühzeitig reagieren können. Die Einrichtung ist auf eine freiwillige Zulieferung der Daten durch Staaten, Labore und Institute angewiesen.

Photo: 1/2. #StateThinking: Escape to Doha. #StateThinking: @MaryKissel Former Senior Adviser to Secretary of State Mike Pompeo. Executive VP Stephens Inc.

U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken has said that there are about one hundred Americans that remain in Afghanistan and another number of Afghan allies that are seeking an exit. It is estimated that nearly a half a million Afghans will want to cross nearby borders to be freed from Taliban rule. FOX's Gurnal Scott speaks to FOX's Trey Yingst, in Doha, Qatar, about the hardships faced by those that escaped Afghanistan and those still trying to now that U.S. forces are gone.  

The Foreign Secretary, Dominic Raab, and British diplomats will be taking part in a series of international meetings focusing on the future relationship with the Taliban in Afghanistan. Stress will be put on the militants' need to stand by their assurances to allow foreign nationals and Afghan citizens with proper documentation to leave the country. Meanwhile, the final stage of the US evacuation from Kabul airport has been targeted by a rocket attack. Mishal Husain hears from a former Afghan interpreter, who worked for the British embassy, but has not managed to escape the country. She then asks Foreign Office Minister James Cleverly what he thinks this man should do. Mishal also speaks to Fatima Gailani, who helped draft the new Afghan constitution in 2001 and is currently part of negotiations with the Taliban in Doha. She is asked if the uncertainty that lies ahead for the country could have been prevented.

Alle wollen raus aus Kabul, er will wieder rein: "Bild"-Vize Paul Ronzheimer ist War Correspondent durch & durch und da schreckt ihn auch nicht, dass nur 12 Stunden nach seiner durch die Amerikaner erzwungenen Abreise eine IS-Bombe 60 Todesopfer am Flughafen von Kabul forderte. Jetzt wartet der Ostfriese in einem Hotel in Doha gemeinsam mit der versammelten Weltpresse auf eine erneute Möglichkeit nach Kabul zu gelangen. Wir sprechen über Begegnungen mit CNN an der Hotelbar, warum Angela Merkel wütend auf ihn ist und Sprachnachrichten von den Taliban. * WENN IHR UNS UNTERSTÜTZEN MÖCHTET: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=V6BLDWHWAPKRN (Ab 25€ gibt's 'n Shout-Out - den Text bitte in den Verwendungszweck) * SPENDEN FÜR DIE OPFER DES HOCHWASSERS: https://www.aktion-deutschland-hilft.de/de/hilfseinsaetze/hochwasser-2013/ * MATZE Insta: https://www.instagram.com/matthiasdav... * NIELS Insta: https://www.instagram.com/nielsruf/?h... * SODOM & CORONA Insta: https://www.instagram.com/sodoom_und_... * SODOM & CORONA Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/watch/nielsr... * PAUL RONZHEIMER Insta: https://www.instagram.com/paulronzheimer/?hl=de

United States service members are dead after a pair of bombs go off at the Kabul airport and a nearby hotel. The Pentagon is saying the attacks were conducted by the ISIS affiliate in Afghanistan known as ISIS-K or ISIS Khorasan. FOX's Eben Brown speaks with FOX's Trey Yingst, in Doha, Qatar, about the deadly attacks and how it impacts the ongoing evacuation efforts.   

United States service members are dead after a pair of bombs go off at the Kabul airport and a nearby hotel. The Pentagon is saying the attacks were conducted by the ISIS affiliate in Afghanistan known as ISIS-K or ISIS Khorasan. FOX's Eben Brown speaks with FOX's Trey Yingst, in Doha, Qatar, about the deadly attacks and how it impacts the ongoing evacuation efforts.   

Clarissa Ward, CNN's chief international correspondent, spent 3 weeks in Afghanistan, first with the Afghan military in Kandahar, just before it fell; then in Ghazni province, in territory that was taken over by the Taliban, and in Kabul, where the Taliban were celebrating their victory. After reporting on the chaos and danger at the airport, as thousands of people tried to escape on U.S. military flights, she got on an Air Force C-17 to Doha, Qatar, along with hundreds of evacuees. We'll talk about what she learned and what she experienced.

On this episode of Fault Lines, hosts Jamarl Thomas and Shane Stranahan talk about the opposition to the Taliban in Afghanistan, the Russian evacuation from that country, the development of anti-satellite weaponry, a possible Space Race 2.0, the agenda of the progressives, and Nancy Pelosi's lasting legacy.Guests:Scott Ritter - Former U.N. weapons inspector and a weapons of mass destruction whistleblower | Taliban Resistance in Northern Afghanistan & Clandestine OperationsMark Sleboda - International Relations and Security Analyst | Putin Pulls Out Russian NationalsLauren Steiner - Show host and grassroots activist and organizer | Misanthropic Flat Earthers and Their Monied BackingIn the first hour Scott Ritter joined the show to talk about the resistance against the Taliban in Afghanistan gathering in the Panjshir province. Scott also talked about the delicate situation the US is in because the country is currently engaging in negotiations with the Taliban.In the second hour Fault Lines was joined by Mark Sleboda for a discussion on the Russian evacuation from Afghanistan although they plan on keeping representatives in their embassy. Mark also talked about the development of anti-satellite weaponry and the possibility of another space race.In the third hour Lauren Steiner joined the conversation to talk about the budget reconciliation and other agenda items for the progressive left. Lauren also discussed the final push in Nancy Pelosi's career in creating a legacy by cutting child poverty.

Today's adventure features Disability Sport Wales member, Aled Davies. He throws shot put, and discus for Team Great Britain. He is a gold medalist in the Paralympics (London and Rio), IPC World Championships (Lyon, Doha, and London), and IPC European Championships (Swansea and Grosseto). Listen in to hear how excited he is to compete in the Tokyo 2020 Paralympics! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/adventureswithaggie/support

This week I am joined by my friend Melany Del Carpio. Melany is Peruvian, a taurus, and is just trying to discover more of her truest self. She is also a llama lover and life long learner who wants to believe there is still good in the world.  Melany and I dive into a taboo topic in the Black and Brown community: colorism. She shares about her own exploration of her racial identity, why she believes colorism is just a safe way to say antiblack, and why she no longer identifies as a person of color. We also explore the importance of knowing ourselves in order to be the best allies we can be. This was an incredibly honest conversation that I hope you all enjoy. Stay in Touch with our guests: ↳ @mel_delcarpio  Ways to support the show:    

IBF featherweight champion Kid Galahad talks about his career in boxing and life out of the ring. He discusses his recent world title win over Jazza Dickens and his future aspirations but he also talks about his family move from Doha to Liverpool when he was just four. There, his brothers were enticed in to a life of crime but when he moved to Sheffield he had a chance meeting with Prince Naseem Hamed and was directed to the famed Ingle Gym. He didn't look back. Here, he talks about his near two decades at the gym, the controversies he's faced, the highs, the setbacks, some incredible sparring stories in the UK and the US and being part of the Ingle dynasty. 

Omvärldens panikartade sorti från Afghanistan symboliseras av afghaner som klänger sig fast vid ett amerikanskt militärflygplan. Men vilka misstag ledde fram till de senaste dagarnas kaos? Konflikt ser tillbaka på 20 års försök att kriga fram demokrati. Medverkande: Najwa Alimi, journalist i Kabul och 2019 års Per Anger-pristagare, Osama Bin Javaid, reporter på Al Jazeera i Doha, Magnus Degerlund, styrkechef i Afghanistan under 2020 under FS39, Helene Lackenbauer, Afghanistananalytiker på Totalförsvarets Forskningsinstitut FOI, Björn von Sydow, tidigare försvarsminister, Tone Tingsgård, socialdemokratisk riksdagspolitiker och Afghanistanutredare, Caroline Holmqvist, universitetslektor i krigsvetenskap på Försvarshögskolan och Stephen Biddle vid Columbia University, tidigare Afghanistanrådgivare till Pentagon. Reportar: Massood Qiam, Ivar Ekman, Anja Sahlberg Programledare: Robin Olin robin.olin@sr.se Producent: Lotten Collin lotten.collin@sr.se Tekniker: Ben Mc Hugh

Sgt. Dan McKnight of Bring Our Troops Home joins David Gornoski to comment on the withdrawal from Afghanistan. What had happened during the negotiations with the Taliban at Doha last year? Did General Milley tell the truth in saying there was no intelligence to predict a swift Taliban takeover? Is there trouble brewing in the White House between Kamala Harris and Joe Biden? What did Assange reveal about the Afghanistan war? Listen to the full episode to find out and more. Visit the website of Bring Our Troops Home at bringourtroopshome.us Visit A Neighbor's Choice at aneighborschoice.com

Chances are you've been on a crowded flight.  No space in the overhead bin… crying babies.  Bathroom lines. Friends …these are first world problems. Because the world has just seen what a crowded flight really looks like.  There's a picture making the rounds of the interior of a giant C-17 cargo jet taking off from Kabul on Sunday. You look at this picture and you can't believe it.  The cargo hold is teeming with humanity.  Hundreds and hundreds of Afghan refugees crammed into this airborne warehouse… sitting on the floor.  No seats.. No seat belts. Now you get on a crowded flight… there might be 200 people on board.  Every seat's full.  But t his flight?   We only have a recording from the other side of the military radio transmission.  Listen…  No ticketholders.  these desperate Afghans saw an open cargo ramp and they all ran in.----Instead of removing them… the crew decided to get them out.——Afghans——Bless that crew for making the decision.   The flight took off without incident… and lande safely in Doha 3 hours later… 640 souls filed out with nothing but the shirts on their back … and a future as refugees.  But safe… from the Taliban thanks to the brave efforts of an Air Force flight crew. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The undercurrent and politics of Lionel Messi, Nasser Al-Khelaifi, and PSG Lionel Andrés Messi, also known as Leo Messi, is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a forward for Ligue 1 club Paris Saint-Germain and captains the Argentina national team Paris Saint-Germain Football Club, commonly referred to as Paris Saint-Germain, Paris SG, or simply Paris or PSG, is a professional football club based in Paris, France. They compete in Ligue 1, the top division of French football. Nasser bin Ghanim Al-Khelaifi is a Qatari businessman and the chairman of beIN Media Group, chairman of Qatar Sports Investments, president of Paris Saint-Germain and Qatar Tennis Federation, and vice president of the Asian Tennis Federation for West Asia. Qatar Sports Investments is a closed shareholding organization founded in 2005 domiciled in Doha, Qatar. Revenues generated from these ventures are reinvested into Qatar's sport, leisure and entertainment sectors.

The government in Doha wants 2022 to be all about Qatar. To that end, Leo Messi has been enlisted to play his part in their highly tactical game plan of shifting perceptions away from its brutal authoritarian regime. FPL Sign Up The rules are going to be as follows: The league will be closed off on August 13th, 2021 at noon EST (so act quickly if you want to sign up). The entrance fee has two components: A minimum $4/monthly patronage throughout the season on Patreon (patreon.com/eplpod) and a $25 USD buy-in sent via PayPal (to macdonald.mikemacdonald@gmail.com). Patreon Support independent media! Many of you are currently or have been Patrons in the past. Thank you! Patreon makes this a painless process. We really appreciate the support. Paying a minimum of $4 per month works out to 50 cents per episode (even less with bonus material). The podcast is 100% listener funded and we'd like to keep it that way for now. Link to our Patreon: patreon.com/eplpod PayPal instructions Select ‘Pay or send money' Select ‘Send money to friends of family' Insert email address: macdonald.mikemacdonald@gmail.com); hit ‘next' Insert amount (25 USD); hit ‘continue' 100% of PayPal funds raised go to the winners After satisfying entry requirements, you'll be sent the league code by Mike via email. You'll also receive access to our Super Secret Slack channel. Prizes 1st place: 60% of all total proceeds. 2nd place: 30% of all total proceeds. 3rd place: 10% of all total proceeds. FYI: PayPal extracts an infinitesimal transaction fee. The rules of FPL can be found on their website: fantasy.premierleague.com We'd suggest that you read them closely. We'll collect your information and send you the code once the switch is flipped over at fantasy.premierleague.com Best of luck, chappies!  

Los talibanes prosiguen su ofensiva en Afganistán. Sus fuerzas han logrado ocupar Faizabad, capital de la provincia norteña de Badajshán. Es la novena capital regional que caer en manos de las milicias talibanes en menos de una semana. Después de días de enfrentamientos, los combatientes talibanes lograron hace dos días hacer retroceder a las fuerzas del ejército afgano y entraron en la ciudad desde varias direcciones sin apenas oposición. Sin la presencia militar estadounidense e internacional, que se ha ido retirando paulatinamente durante los últimos años, las tropas fieles al Gobierno de Kabul continúan sufriendo reveses y derrotas, no solo en Faizabad. También perdieron el control de instituciones clave en la ciudad de Fará. Entretanto, los talibanes han proclamado en Twitter que acababan de tomar (en la tarde del martes) la capital de la provincia de Baghlan, Pul-e-Jumri, situada a unos 200 kilómetros al norte de Kabul. El presidente del Alto Consejo para la Reconciliación Nacional de Afganistán, Abdulá Abdulá, ha pedido a los talibanes desde Doha, la capital de Qatar, el cese inmediato de las hostilidades. Quiere también que presenten cuanto antes un plan político para salir de una crisis, en la que, según él, no tiene cabida una solución militar. Para los talibanes, acaudillados ahora por Haibatulá Ajundzada, un ulema muy intransigente de 60 años, la única solución posible es la militar. De continuar todo como hasta ahora la inteligencia estadounidense cree que se apoderará de todo el país antes de final de año. En La ContraRéplica: - Defensa propia en el caso de Ciudad Real - Las ventajas de la dolarización Apoya La Contra en: · Patreon... https://www.patreon.com/diazvillanueva · iVoox... https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-contracronica_sq_f1267769_1.html · Paypal... https://www.paypal.me/diazvillanueva Sígueme en: · Web... https://diazvillanueva.com · Twitter... https://twitter.com/diazvillanueva · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/fernandodiazvillanueva1/ · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/diazvillanueva · Linkedin… https://www.linkedin.com/in/fernando-d%C3%ADaz-villanueva-7303865/ · Flickr... https://www.flickr.com/photos/147276463@N05/?/ · Pinterest... https://www.pinterest.com/fernandodiazvillanueva Encuentra mis libros en: · Amazon... https://www.amazon.es/Fernando-Diaz-Villanueva/e/B00J2ASBXM Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

AFGHANISTAN : LES TALIBANS ONT-ILS GAGNÉ ? – 11/08/21 Invités MYRIAM BENRAAD Professeure associée en relations internationales Politologue - Spécialiste du Moyen-Orient JACQUES FOLLOROU Journaliste au service international – « Le Monde » RÉGIS LE SOMMIER Grand reporter ARMELLE CHARRIER Éditorialiste en politique internationale - « France 24 » Jour après jour, ville après ville, elle se poursuit. L'avancée des Talibans semble inexorable en Afghanistan alors que les dernières troupes américaines partiront le 11 septembre prochain. Les insurgés sont aujourd'hui à la tête de neuf des 34 capitales provinciales du pays. Hier, les Talibans s'approchaient de Mazar-i-Sharif, la plus grande ville du nord du pays, obligeant de nombreux civils à s'enfuir. Dans ce contexte, le président afghan Ashraf Ghani appelle la population à prendre les armes pour se défendre, alors que les femmes s'inquiètent de se retrouver confrontées à la loi islamique dans sa plus strict interprétation. Dans la lignée de la politique trumpiste de "ramener les boys à la maison", Joe Biden confirme la volonté des États-Unis de quitter l'Afghanistan. "Je ne regrette pas ma décision", a assuré mardi le président américain. Ce départ des troupes américaines marquera la fin de vingt années d'intervention US dans le pays depuis les attentats du 11 septembre. Après avoir réussi à emmener la communauté internationale sur ce théâtre de guerre et après la mort de Ben Laden en 2011, c'est progressivement que les États-Unis ont exprimé leur décision de partir. En février 2020, à Doha au Qatar, Washington signe finalement avec les Talibans un accord fixant les conditions et le calendrier précis du retrait des troupes. Les conditions étaient alors clairement à l'avantage des Talibans, avec un gouvernement afghan absent de l'accord, et les insurgés auront tôt fait de reconquérir le pays. Côté troupes françaises, il y a aussi les auxiliaires afghans, ceux qui aident et qui traduisent. Cibles des Talibans, ils demandent aujourd'hui une protection et leur rapatriement dans l'Hexagone alors qu'ils sont en danger de mort. Mais les problèmes d'obtention de visa apparaissent comme un manque de reconnaissance, tout comme l'accueil quasi inexistant en France lorsqu'il l'obtiennent. Alors, qui peut aujourd'hui contrer l'offensive talibane ? Le retrait totale de l'armée américaine du sol afghan va-t-il être catastrophique pour les populations ? Pourquoi la France montre si peu d'égards pour les auxiliaires afghans de son armée ? DIFFUSION : du lundi au samedi à 17h45 FORMAT : 65 minutes PRÉSENTATION : Caroline Roux - Axel de Tarlé REDIFFUSION : du lundi au vendredi vers 22h40 RÉALISATION : Nicolas Ferraro - Pascal Hendrick - Benoît Lemoine - Jean-François Verzele - Jacques Wehrlin PRODUCTION : France Télévisions / Maximal Productions Retrouvez C DANS L'AIR sur internet & les réseaux : INTERNET : francetv.fr FACEBOOK : https://www.facebook.com/Cdanslairf5 TWITTER : https://twitter.com/cdanslair INSTAGRAM : https://www.instagram.com/cdanslair/

My experience flying with Qatar Airways from London through to Adelaide in Australia with a long layover in Doha! All the while a global pandemic was ongoing! Dj's Transport - www.youtube.com/channel/UCXYRdWd9a1rrKpIKYrwt5UA Join the Official Discord Server - discord.gg/aviation​ Support Dj's Aviation on Patreon - www.patreon.com/djsaviation​ Dj's Aviation Merchandise Store - bit.ly/DjsMerchandise​ Social Media: Twitter - twitter.com/DjsAviation​ TikTok - www.tiktok.com/@djsaviation​ Facebook - www.facebook.com/djsaviation​ Instagram - www.instagram.com/djsaviation/​ Flight Radar - my.flightradar24.com/DjsAviation​ Flickr - bit.ly/DjsAviationFlickr

Durum şu, Taliban sahayı ele geçirdi ve bazı merkezlerde Kabil Yönetimi ile Kuzey İttifakı Taliban'ın ilerleyişine karşı birlikte savaşma hazırlığı içerisinde, Doha'daki görüşmelerden bir barış anlaşması çıkmayacak. Bu dudumda, "Afganistan'da bir iç savaş çıktı çıkacak!" demek mümkündür. Peki, ABD neden burayı terk etmekte ısrarlı?

The Senate today is poised to approve a $1 trillion infrastructure bill, as Democrats eye a $3.5 trillion plan to advance President Biden's domestic agenda. Also, the Pentagon looks to require all active duty service members be vaccinated against COVID-19. And, the Biden Admin. sends its top Afghanistan envoy to Doha for urgent talks as the Taliban makes further gains.

Trainiere dein Hörverstehen mit den Nachrichten der Deutschen Welle von Dienstag – als Text und als verständlich gesprochene Audio-Datei.China bestätigt Todesurteil gegen kanadischen Drogenschmuggler Vor dem Hintergrund der Spannungen zwischen China und Kanada hat die Volksrepublik das Todesurteil gegen einen kanadischen Drogenhändler bestätigt. Dies teilte das Berufungsgericht in der Provinz Liaoning mit. Robert Lloyd Schellenberg hatte 2018 zunächst eine Haftstrafe von 15 Jahren erhalten. Sie wurde aber als zu gering befunden, nachdem in Kanada die Finanzchefin des chinesischen Telekom-Riesen Huawei, Meng Wanzhou, festgenommen worden war. Ihr wird in den USA Bankbetrug im Zusammenhang mit Verstößen gegen Iran-Sanktionen vorgeworfen. In Kanada läuft ein Verfahren zur Auslieferung Mengs. USA wollen Taliban zu Verhandlungen bewegen Der US-Sondergesandte für Afghanistan, Zalmay Khalilzad, soll mit den Taliban über eine Beendigung ihrer Militäroffensive und eine Verhandlungslösung sprechen. Zu diesem Zweck sei Khalilzad nach Doha abgereist, teilte das US-Außenministerium mit. Er hatte in der Hauptstadt von Katar in den vergangenen Monaten maßgeblich die Modalitäten des Abzugs der US-Truppen mit den Taliban ausgehandelt. Die radikalislamischen Kämpfer bringen derzeit immer mehr Gebiete in Afghanistan unter ihre Kontrolle. Inzwischen haben sie sechs Provinzhauptstädte erobert, darunter den früheren Bundeswehrstandort Kundus. Corona-Schutzimpfung wird für US-Armee Pflicht Für die US-Streitkräfte soll spätestens ab 15. September eine Impfpflicht gegen das Coronavirus gelten. Mehr als drei Viertel der Soldaten sind bereits vollständig dagegen geimpft. Mit der in Kürze erwarteten regulären Zulassung des Vakzins von BioNTech/Pfizer soll die Impfung nun für alle US-Soldaten verpflichtend werden. Das geht aus einem Schreiben von Verteidigungsminister Lloyd Austin hervor. Präsident Joe Biden teilte bereits mit, er unterstütze das Vorhaben des Pentagon-Chefs. Derzeit gilt für alle Corona-Impfstoffe in den USA noch eine Notfallzulassung der Arzneimittelbehörde FDA. Gratis-Corona-Tests sollen im Oktober enden In Deutschland sollen die für die Bürger kostenlosen Schnelltests auf Corona weitgehend abgeschafft werden. Das sei angesichts des bestehenden Impfangebots angemessen, heißt es in einer Beschlussvorlage für die Bund-Länder-Konferenz an diesem Dienstag, aus der mehrere Medien berichten. Geplant sei die Änderung für Oktober. Ungeimpften drohen Einschränkungen. Noch im August soll laut der Beschlussvorlage eine sogenannte 3G-Regel greifen, die den Zutritt zu zahlreichen Bereichen des gesellschaftlichen Lebens nur noch für komplett Geimpfte, Genesene oder getestete Menschen erlaubt. Marburg-Fieber in Guinea nachgewiesen In Guinea ist ein Infektionsfall mit dem hochansteckenden Marburgvirus entdeckt worden. Der Erreger löst eine lebensbedrohliche Erkrankung aus, gegen die es weder eine Impfung noch Medikamente gibt. Wie die Weltgesundheitsorganisation (WHO) mitteilte, handelt es sich um den bisher ersten Fall des Marburg-Fiebers überhaupt in Westafrika. Die WHO-Regionaldirektorin für Afrika, Matshidiso Moeti, sagte, das Virus habe das Potenzial, sich weit zu verbreiten und müsse deshalb rasch gestoppt werden. Das Marburgvirus stammt aus derselben Erreger-Familie wie das Ebolavirus. Prinz Andrew wegen sexuellen Missbrauchs verklagt In den USA hat eine Frau Klage gegen den britischen Prinzen Andrew wegen sexuellen Missbrauchs eingereicht. Sie sei vor Jahren als 17-Jährige dem Sohn der britischen Königin zugeführt worden, damit dieser sich mehrfach an ihr vergehen konnte, teilte das mutmaßliche Opfer mit. Die Klage reichte sie beim Bundesgericht in Manhattan ein. Virginia Giuffre hatte bereits im Jahr 2019 die Vorwürfe gegen den Prinzen öffentlich gemacht. Sie war Hauptklägerin im Prozess um den US-Sexualstraftäter Jeffrey Epstein und dessen Pädophilen-Ring, wo auch immer wieder der Name Prinz Andrew auftauchte.

England is preparing to lift almost all legal coronavirus restrictions tomorrow. It will mark an end to limits on how many people can meet. Self-isolation rules will remain in place. The Prime Minister Boris Johnson is currently in self-isolation after coming into contact with Health Secretary Sajid Javid, who tested positive for Covid-19. Chancellor of the Exchequer Rishi Sunak is also in self-isolation. Also in the programme: Slovenian cyclist Tadej Pogačar wins the Tour De France; and the latest from the peace talks between the Afghan government and Taliban militants in Doha. (Photo: Britain's Prime Minister Boris Johnson. CREDIT: REUTERS/Peter Nicholls/File Photo)