Podcasts about dom phillips

Funerals are held for Dom Phillips and Bruno Pereira and there is hope that the election of President Lula will mean new protections for the Amazon – and that the killers of Dom and Bruno will face justice. But organised crime is widespread and deep-rooted. The investigative journalist Sônia Bridi tells the Guardian's Latin America correspondent Tom Phillips about a man who allegedly not only may have helped plan the killings but may have ordered them. A man whose name strikes fear across the region

British journalist Dom Phillips's mission was to expose the destruction of the Amazon rainforest.In this episode, Nil's feature conversation with two of the people responsible for finishing a groundbreaking, posthumous book by Phillips, who was killed three years ago in Brazil. Phillips got his start as a music writer -- whose main claim to fame was coining the term "progressive house", and writing a celebrated history of the rise and fall of superstar DJs. Then, in 2007, his work on electronic music took him to Brazil, where he fell in love. First with the place. And then with a person: Alessandra Sampaio. But it would be another ten years before Dom began covering the story that would become his sole focus: the brutal destruction of the Amazon rainforest. In 2018, he traveled to the remote Javari Valley with Bruno Pereira -- an advocate for Indigenous peoples' rights in Brazil. And in 2022, the pair went back...and then, they went missing. In the years since, Brazilian police have charged five people in relation to their murders. And now, a collective of their friends and loved ones has published the manuscript Dom Phillips was working on at the time. It's called "How to Save the Amazon: A Journalist's Fatal Quest for Answers".Photography: Gary Calton

Ximena Smith joined Jesse to review Missing in the Amazon - a new 6-part investigative series from The Guardian about journalist Dom Phillips and indigenous rights advocate Bruno Pereira who went missing in the Amazon three years ago. She also reviewed Heavyweight a podcast by Jonathan Goldstein, which returns after being cancelled by Spotify in 2023. The show helps people deal with moments from their past they wish they could change - funny, emotional, and thought-provoking without being naff.

As a companion to the Guardian's Missing in the Amazon podcast, global environment editor Jon Watts goes in search of answers to the question Dom Phillips was investigating when he was murdered: how can we save the Amazon? In the final episode of a three-part series, Jon encounters a radical new view of the Amazon's history being uncovered by archaeologists. Far from an uninhabited wilderness, the rainforest has been shaped by indigenous peoples for thousands of years. Jon finds out how their expert knowledge could be harnessed to secure the Amazon's future. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/sciencepod

As a companion to the Guardian's Missing in the Amazon, Jon Watts, global environment editor, goes in search of answers to the question Dom Phillips was investigating when he was murdered: how can we save the Amazon? In episode two, Jon meets the people trying to make sure the rainforest is worth more standing than cut down – from a government minister attempting to establish Brazil's ‘bioeconomy' to a startup founder creating superfood supplements and a scientist organising night-time tours hunting for bioluminescent fungi. Jon explores new ways of finding value in the forest and asks whether they will be enough to secure its future survival. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/sciencepod

As a companion to the Guardian's Missing in the Amazon, the global environment editor Jon Watts goes in search of answers to the question Dom Phillips was investigating when he was murdered: how can we save the Amazon? In episode one of a three-part series, Watts explores what's at stake if we fail to act in time. He hears about the crucial role of the rainforest for South America and the global climate, and looks back at how cattle ranching came to dominate and destroy huge swathes of the forest – pushing it to a dangerous tipping point today. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/sciencepod

Three years ago British journalist Dom Phillips and Brazilian indigenous defender Bruno Pereira vanished while on a reporting trip near Brazil's remote Javari valley. The Guardian's Latin America correspondent Tom Phillips investigates what happened in the first episode of a new six-part investigative podcast series. Find episode 2 – and all future episodes – by searching for “Missing in the Amazon”

Three years ago, British journalist Dom Phillips and Brazilian Indigenous defender Bruno Pereira vanished while on a reporting trip near Brazil's remote Javari valley. The Guardian's Latin America correspondent, Tom Phillips, investigates what happened in the first episode of a new six-part investigative podcast series Listen to the whole series here: theguardian.com/mita

Three years ago the British journalist Dom Phillips and the Brazilian Indigenous defender Bruno Pereira vanished while on a reporting trip near Brazil's remote Javari valley. The Guardian's Latin America correspondent Tom Phillips investigates what happened in the first episode of a new six-part investigative podcast series. Find episode 2 – and all future episodes – by searching for ‘Missing in the Amazon'. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/infocus

Three years ago British journalist Dom Phillips and Brazilian indigenous defender Bruno Pereira vanished while on a reporting trip near Brazil's remote Javari valley. The Guardian's Latin America correspondent Tom Phillips investigates what happened in the first episode of a new six-part investigative podcast series. Find episode 2 – and all future episodes – by searching for “Missing in the Amazon”

Three years ago British journalist Dom Phillips and Brazilian indigenous defender Bruno Pereira vanished while on a reporting trip near Brazil's remote Javari valley. The Guardian's Latin America correspondent Tom Phillips investigates what happened in the first episode of a new six-part investigative podcast series. Find episode 2 – and all future episodes – by searching for “Missing in the Amazon”. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/longreadpod

The British journalist Dom Phillips and the Brazilian indigenous defender Bruno Pereira vanished three years ago while on a reporting trip near Brazil's remote Javari valley. The Guardian's Latin America correspondent, Tom Phillips, investigates what happened to them in a six-part podcast series. Find episode 2 and all future episodes by searching for Missing in the Amazon. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/sciencepod

Three years ago, British journalist Dom Phillips and Brazilian indigenous defender Bruno Pereira vanished while on a reporting trip near Brazil's remote Javari valley. The Guardian's Latin America correspondent, Tom Phillips, investigates what happened in the first episode of a new six-part investigative podcast series. Find episode 2 – and all future episodes – by searching for ‘Missing in the Amazon'. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/politicspod

The Guardian journalist and the Brazilian Indigenous expert were killed while investigating the impact of deforestation. In this extract from the book Phillips was writing at the time of his death, he reflects on his encounters with the rainforest and its people – and why it is so vital to save this precious place By Dom Phillips. Read by Felipe Pacheco. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/longreadpod

Three years ago, British journalist Dom Phillips and Brazilian indigenous defender Bruno Pereira vanished while on a reporting trip near Brazil's remote Javari valley. The Guardian's Latin America correspondent, Tom Phillips, investigates what happened in the first episode of a new six-part investigative podcast series

What took British journalist Dom Phillips from the club nights of the UK dance scene as editor of MixMag to one of the most remote, and dangerous, corners of the Amazon rainforest? In 2022, Dom set off on a reporting trip with Bruno Pereira, a Brazilian expert on uncontacted tribes, into the Javari valley, to investigate the criminal gangs threatening this region. And then they vanished

In one of the most remote corners of the Amazon jungle, a journalist and an indigenous defender disappear without a trace. Missing in the Amazon – our new six-part investigative podcast series uncovers what happened to Dom Phillips and Bruno Pereira. Told for the first time by the people closest to them

AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports after British journalist Dom Phillips was killed while researching an ambitious book on how to protect the world's largest rainforest, friends vowed to finish the project. Three years later, their task is complete.

A devoted indigenist and a journalist set off into the depths of the Amazon to report on corruption and criminal activity but are never seen alive again. The murders of Dom Phillips and Bruno Pereira rocked the international community and revealed dark secrets hiding in one of the world's most beautiful natural wonders.View source material and photos for this episode at: parkpredators.com/revisited-the-amazon Park Predators is an audiochuck production. Connect with us on social media:Instagram: @parkpredators | @audiochuckTwitter: @ParkPredators | @audiochuckFacebook: /ParkPredators  | /audiochuckllcTikTok: @audiochuck 

PHUK Archive Post – Sasha 013 Ibiza Interview: The Birth of an Iconic MixIn 1999, Sasha's Global Underground 013 changed the game. Filmed in Ibiza, this wasn't just a mix—it was a sonic journey that defined an era.But how did it all come together? What was Sasha thinking as he crafted this now-legendary mix?We've shared a rare interview with the late, great Dom Phillips—the journalist who shaped the voice of club culture, writing the Global Underground sleeve notes that captured the essence of an era.

Está chegando o fim de ano, e com ele vem a dúvida: como escolher o presente perfeito? Nesta edição da Rádio Companhia, Stephanie Roque recebe o jornalista e podcaster Chico Felitti e a editora da Companhia Camila Berto para uma missão especial: ajudar você a encontrar o livro ideal para presentear! Com base nos pedidos enviados pelos nossos ouvintes nas redes sociais, o trio sugere obras para todos os perfis – de fãs de mistério a apaixonados por clássicos, de quem adora não ficção a crianças e jovens leitores. É o episódio perfeito para quem acredita que livro é o melhor presente! Dá o play e vem descobrir as melhores sugestões para este fim de ano. Confira os livros e obras mencionados neste episódio: Castella - Park Min-Gyu Neca - Amara Moira Alphabetical Diaries - Sheila Heti Casa de Família - Paula Fabrio Como salvar a Amazônia - Dom Phillips (será lançado em Maio/2025 pela Companhia das Letras) A trilogia de Copenhagen - Tove Ditlevsen Parque Modelo - Peu Araújo Via Ápia - Geovane Martins O quarto de despejo - Carolina Maria de Jesus Casa de Alvenaria - Carolina Maria de Jesus Bel Hell - Edyr Augusto Coleen Hoover (autora) Os Sete Maridos de Evelyn Hugo - Taylor Jenkins Reid Oito horas perfeitas - Lia Louis Caderno proibido - Alba de Cespedes Annie Ernaux (Autora) Dias de Abandono - Elena Ferrante Nada a Dizer - Elvira Vigna Laços - Domenico Starnone As Mil e uma noites - Autor desconhecido O Primo Basílio - Eça de Queiroz Evangelhos apócrifos - Tradução de Frederico Lourenço Trilogia do fim - Ana Paula Maia Querida Konbini - Sayaka Murata O dia escuro - Fabiane Secches e Socorro Acioli São Paulo nas alturas - Raul Juste Lores Sempre Paris - Rosa Freire d'Aguiar Rainhas da noite - Chico Felitti - Audiobook por Renata Carvalho A grande luta - Adriano Wilkson Frankenstein - Mary Shelley A mágica mortal - Raphael Montes Sociedade da caveira de cristal - Andréa Del Fuego Thalita Rebouças (autora) O diário da princesa - Meg Cabot Coleção Vagalume - Editora Ática Crepúsculo - Stephenie Meyer Quinze dias - Vitor Martins Iris Figueiredo (autora) Clara Alves (autora) Virginia mordida - Jeovanna Vieira O pacto da branquitude - Cida Bento Tornar-se negro - Neusa Santos Souza O mundo desdobrável - Carola Saavedra O Parque das irmãs magníficas - Camila Sosa Villada Como sou tola de quererte- Camila Sosa Villada Tese sobre a domesticação - Camila Sosa Villada

É dada a largada! Começam a apuração e as eleições americanas entre Kamala Harris e Donald Trump - que disputam os estados-chave voto a voto. O resultado depende da contagem dos votos, que pode se estender até sábado. Uma bebê brasileira de um ano morreu em ataque aéreo israelense em Beirute. Polícia Federal indicia Rubén Dario da Silva Villar, o "Colômbia", como mandante dos assassinatos de Bruno Pereira e Dom Phillips. Festival Varilux de Cinema Francês começa nesta quinta-feira, com 20 filmes em cartaz. ANPD abre inquérito para apurar possível tratamento irregular de dados de crianças e adolescentes no TikTok. Essas e outras notícias, você escuta No Pé do Ouvido, com Yasmim Restum. Assine o Meio Premium em http://nomeio.com.br/podcast_assineSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dois dos três acusados pelo assassinato do indigenista Bruno Pereira e do jornalista Dom Phillips serão julgados pelo júri popular. A decisão foi tomada pelo Tribunal Regional Federal da Primeira Região, em Brasília.

Jornalista que dirigiu documentário sobre os assassinatos do indigenista Bruno Pereira e do jornalista britânico Dom Phillips na Amazônia fala da dificuldade de cobrir a catástrofe pela qual passa a floresta

Un viaje al corazón verde del planeta.Este episodio fue producido con el apoyo del Amazon Rainforest Journalism Fund en colaboración con el Pulitzer Center y fue publicada originalmente en El hilo, un podcast producido por Radio Ambulante Studios que cada viernes pone en contexto los acontecimientos noticiosos más relevantes de América Latina.El periodista británico Dom Phillips tenía planeado un viaje a la comunidad indígena yawanawá para buscar respuestas a la crisis de la Amazonía. Pero nunca llegó. En junio de 2022 fue asesinado junto al indigenista Bruno Pereira. Phillips estaba documentando historias de resistencia y esperanza en la Amazonía brasileña frente a las políticas extractivistas de Jair Bolsonaro. Iba a entrevistar al cacique Biraci Nixiwaka, conocido como Bira, una figura histórica del movimiento indígena. Con el periodista brasileño Felipe Milanez, el editor de El hilo Eliezer Budasoff, viajó a la Amazonía para contar la historia de los yawanawá y hacer la entrevista que Phillips no pudo. ♥ Radio Ambulante es posible gracias a nuestra comunidad. Únete a Deambulantes, nuestro programa de membresías, y ayúdanos a garantizar la existencia y la sostenibilidad de nuestro periodismo independiente. ✓ ¿Nos escuchas para mejorar tu español? Tenemos algo extra para ti: prueba nuestra app Jiveworld, diseñada para estudiantes intermedios de la lengua que quieren aprender con nuestros episodios.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

A Controladoria-Geral da União concluiu que é falso o registro de vacina contra a Covid-19 que aparece no cartão do ex-presidente Jair Bolsonaro. Apesar da constatação da falsificação, não foi possível encontrar culpados, e uma equipe técnica recomendou o arquivamento do caso. Veja também nesta edição do Boletim JR 24 Horas: Polícia Federal prende suspeito de envolvimento nas mortes de Bruno Pereira e Dom Phillips.

En Brasil, un juez suspendió la investigación abierta contra el expresidente de la Fundación Nacional de los Pueblos Indígenas, Marcelo Xavier, por el delito de homicidio con dolo eventual en el asesinato del indigenista brasileño Bruno Pereira y el periodista británico Dom Phillips en la Amazonía, en junio de 2022.  Pereira y Phillips desaparecieron en junio de ese año durante una expedición en la región del Vale do Javari. Días más tarde fueron encontrados, sus cuerpos estaban descuartizados luego de que los asesinarán a tiros.  La decisión del juez Ney Bello respondió a que la imputación de Xavier, según justificó, tuvo como base que la fundación del indio sabía de los "altos índices de violencia en la región donde sucedieron los asesinatos".  Según el magistrado no había "fundamento jurídico" para imputar a Xavier, pese a que los investigadores alegaban que el ex funcionario habría sido omiso al no tomar medidas para reforzar la seguridad de los empleados de la fundación del indio.  En enero de 2023, la policía federal concluyó que el doble crimen fue ordenado por Rubens Villar Coelho, conocido como Colombia, un traficante de drogas que se encargaba también del comercio ilegal de pescado en la región.   (Marcelo Silva de Sousa, corresponsal en Brasil)

Este episodio fue producido con el apoyo del Amazon Rainforest Journalism Fund en colaboración con el Pulitzer Center.El periodista británico Dom Phillips tenía planeado un viaje a la comunidad indígena yawanawá para buscar respuestas a la crisis de la Amazonía. Pero nunca llegó. En junio de 2022 fue asesinado junto al indigenista Bruno Pereira. Phillips estaba documentando historias de resistencia y esperanza en la Amazonía brasileña frente a las políticas extractivistas de Jair Bolsonaro. Iba a entrevistar al cacique Biraci Nixiwaka, conocido como Bira, una figura histórica del movimiento indígena. Con el periodista brasileño Felipe Milanez viajamos a la Amazonía para contar la historia de los yawanawá y hacer la entrevista que Phillips no pudo.El hilo es un podcast de Radio Ambulante Estudios. Si valoras el periodismo independiente y riguroso sobre América Latina hoy más que nunca te pedimos que te unas a nuestras membresías. Estamos en una situación crítica financieramente y tu apoyo nos permitirá seguir explicando con profundidad lo que ocurre en la región. Visita elhilo.audio/donar y ayúdanos a que El hilo siga vivo cada semana. Muchas gracias.Suscríbete a nuestro boletín para recibir enlaces con información complementaria sobre los episodios de El hilo. Además incluimos otras noticias esenciales desde Latinoamérica. Lo recibirás todos los viernes en la mañana. Suscríbete aquí. Síguenos en Instagram, X (Twitter), Threads, Facebook y YouTube Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ser periodista en la Amazonía brasileña, y denunciar la corrupción o la violación de leyes y derechos humanos o medioambientales, se puede traducir en amenazas y hasta puede costar la vida. El informe "Las tierras quemadas del periodismo en Amazonía", de Reporteros Sin Fronteras, revela hasta 66 ataques contra la libertad de prensa en la región, incluyendo dos asesinatos, en el plazo de un año. Llevan una diana en la espalda. Así describe Reporteros Sin Fronteras (RSF) la situación de los periodistas en la Amazonía de Brasil. El informe de la ONG "Las tierras quemadas del periodismo en Amazonía" revela que entre el 30 de junio de 2022 y el 30 de junio de este año, hubo 66 ataques contra la libertad de prensa en la zona.Múltiples temas tabúes“Ya sean agricultores, ganaderos, madereros, buscadores de oro o directivos de empresas mineras, quienes acaparan la tierra y los recursos naturales buscan silenciar cualquier voz que denuncie abusos y vulneraciones de los derechos humanos y de la legislación medioambiental”, reza el informe.“Los temas tabúes o los temas que más han generado represalias han sido política nacional, pero también local, involucrando temas de la administración y las municipalidades en la región de Amazonía, pero que siempre involucran casos de corrupción, y también, por supuesto y con mucha énfasis, temas socioambientales, la acción de las minerías, crímenes ambientales en la región, conflictos de tierra con las comunidades tradicionales y pueblos indígenas”, detalla para RFI Artur Romeu, director de la oficina regional de Latinoamérica de Reporteros Sin Fronteras.De los 66 casos registrados, 16 estaban precisamente relacionados con investigaciones sobre la industria agrícola, la explotación minera, los pueblos indígenas y los derechos humanos. El más destacado fue el asesinato del periodista británico Dom Phillips y el indigenista brasileño Bruno Pereira por personas ligadas al narcotráfico en el Valle del Yavarí. Sin embargo, estas agresiones tienen muchas formas y caras.Amenazas variadas“El fotorreportero que ilustra la portada del informe se llama Edmar Barros, es un fotorreportero brasileño que está justamente fotografiando un área de quemada en el sur del estado de Amazonas en 2023, y al regresar de la misión de su cobertura, recibe llamadas en las cuales dicen que si continúa a dar visibilidad a las quemadas, él mismo va a terminar quemado”, ejemplifica Artur Romeu.Las amenazas toman varias formas, añade: “Amenazas de muerte, impedimentos de cobertura, acoso judicial, acoso moral, destrucción de equipo, robo de equipo, destrucción de medios, de las instalaciones de medios de comunicación locales”.Reporteros Sin Fronteras destaca que es necesaria una mayor involucración de las autoridades para aplicar las leyes y proteger la labor de los periodistas y los medios, así como una mayor educación mediática para prevenir la propagación de noticias falsas que tienen como objetivo desviar la atención o incluso justificar estas violaciones de derechos.

A frustrating performance at Anfield isn't what any Villa fan wanted, but there are still plenty of things to take away from the match. As a result, Cole was joined by Dom Phillips to discuss Aston Villa's 3-0 loss to Liverpool on Sunday and what this mixed start to the season means for Unai Emery's men. You can listen for FREE on Acast, Apple Podcasts, and Spotify - dig in!WHAT DO WE DISCUSS?Well then, that certainly didn't go the way many of us hoped it would - what did the lads make of the match at Anfield on Sunday?Is it fair to say that there was a lack of cohesion and urgency from an Aston Villa perspective against Liverpool?Did Villa give Liverpool too much respect on the day?The injury bug bites again! Diego Carlos comes off; what could this mean for Villa going forward?Is there a case for Youri Tielemans to finally get his first Premier League start for Villa after the international break given today's mixed performances in the midfield?Lack of leadership? The lads discuss the constant conversation around on-field leadership and if there's any cause for concern.Two wins and two losses to start the season - is that a fair outcome given the circumstances?Surely there's still a few things to be positive about even after today's loss, right?All of this and so much more! Enjoy the podcast and Up The Villa!STAY CONNECTED:Email: holtecast@gmail.comTwitter: @7500ToHolteCole Pettem: @TalkAstonVillaDom Phillips: @domphillips02EPISODE NOTES:Thank you to our charity partner, Acorns Children's Hopsice.Donate today to support a fantastic charity: https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/villa Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A devoted conservationist and a journalist set off into the depths of the Amazon to report on corrupt and criminal activity but were never seen alive again. The murders of Dom Phillips and Bruno Pereira rocked the international community and revealed dark secrets hiding in one of the world's most beautiful and dangerous ecosystems.Sources for this episode cannot be listed here due to character limitations. For a full list of sources, please visit parkpredators.com

durée : 00:04:52 - Camille passe au vert - par : Camille Crosnier - Un an après les assassinats du journaliste Dom Phillips et de Bruno Pereira dans la jungle amazonienne, leurs proches veulent finir d'écrire le livre d'enquête qu'ils préparaient. Pour que leur travail, lui, survive.

Discussions about artificial intelligence (AI) have quickly turned from the excited to the apocalyptic. Are warnings that AI could pose an existential threat valid, or do they distract from the real danger AI is already causing?Contributors:Charlie Beckett - head, Polis LSE JournalismAI ProjectYoshua Bengio - professor of computer science, University of MontrealSarah Myers West - director, AI Now InstituteÉmile P Torres - author of Human Extinction: A History of the Science and Ethics of AnnihilationOn our radar:A year on from the murders of British journalist Dom Phillips and Brazilian Indigenous activist Bruno Pereira, producer Flo Phillips reports on the justice being served and how their work goes on, done by others.Hitler, the Holocaust and the politics of memory:Eight decades after the first train of prisoners arrived at the Auschwitz-Birkenau extermination camp, Holocaust survivors - and their testimonies - are dwindling. Producer Johanna Hoes explores the politics of memory and the importance of recounting history, so it doesn't repeat itself.Contributors:Jan Grabowski - professor of history, University of OttawaMindu Hornick - Auschwitz survivorNelly Ben-Or - Holocaust survivor and pianistPawel Sawicki - press officer, Auschwitz-Birkenau State MuseumSubscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribeFollow us on Twitter https://twitter.com/AJEnglishFind us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/aljazeeraCheck our website: http://www.aljazeera.com/Check out our Instagram page: https://www.instagram.com/aljazeeraenglish/@AljazeeraEnglish#Aljazeeraenglish#News

No dia 5 de junho de 2022, o indigenista Bruno Pereira e o jornalista Dom Phillips foram vítimas de uma emboscada próxima à comunidade de São Rafael, região da tríplice fronteira entre Brasil, Colômbia e Peru. Na ocasião, apontam as investigações da polícia, eles foram executados com tiros nas costas por pescadores ilegais, a mando de financiadores do crime organizado. Para esclarecer o que se sabe deste crime um ano depois e as consequências dele no Vale do Javari, Natuza Nery conversa com Sônia Bridi, repórter do Fantástico e diretora do documentário “Vale dos isolados: o assassinato de Bruno e Dom”, disponível no Globoplay. Neste episódio: - Sônia relata os mais de 70 dias que passou no Vale do Javari para a gravação do documentário. “O cenário da Amazônia era outro e a água tinha abaixado mais de 3 metros em relação ao dia do crime”, recorda. Assim, ela acompanhou amigos e ex-colegas de Bruno numa incursão em busca de objetos pessoais dele e do jornalista: foram encontrados documentos, um caderno de anotações e um celular, cujas imagens “deixam clara a dinâmica do que aconteceu”; - Ela também explica a história de violência desmedida contra os indígenas que aflige há décadas o Vale do Javari. Há mais de 40 massacres relatados e registrados – em pelo menos dois deles, ocorridos em 1989 e 1995, assassinos têm relação com os executores de Bruno e Dom. E agora, a polícia tem indícios de que o mandante da morte dos dois é também responsável pelo homicídio do indigenista Maxciel Pereira, em 2019; - A jornalista apresenta uma figura importante no crime organizado da região, o Colômbia. É ele o suspeito de mandar matar Bruno, Dom e Maxciel, além de financiar a pesca ilegal e de estar relacionado à lavagem de dinheiro oriundo do tráfico de drogas. “Eu fui até a balsa onde operava o negócio do Colômbia, e fui intimidada e colocada para fora por policiais peruanos”, revela; - Sônia recorda as conversas que teve com os indígenas sobre o trabalho de Bruno no Vale do Javari: “Eles diziam que o Bruno era ‘parte de nós', que era um parente”. Eles também contaram à jornalista que, em termos de segurança, nada mudou neste último ano. “As pessoas continuam sendo ameaçadas e com medo”, afirma.

A Polícia Federal indiciou mais dois suspeitos pelos assassinatos do indigenista Bruno Pereira (à direita na foto) e do jornalista Dom Phillips (à esquerda na foto). Os crimes ocorreram há um ano, no Vale do Javari, no Amazonas. Eles foram mortos a tiros, esquartejados e queimados. À época, Bruno e Dom foram acusados por pescadores de invasão à terra indígena. Um ano depois, porém, os assassinos mudaram a versão e disseram ter cometido os crimes para se defender do indigenista, que, segundo eles, os ameaçava e perseguia Segundo a TV Globo, os novos indiciados são Rubem Villar, conhecido como Colômbia, investigado como mandante do crime, e o pescador Jânio Freitas de Souza. Colômbia é suspeito de comandar uma organização criminosa de pesca ilegal na região da Terra Indígena Vale do Javari. Em julho do ano passado, ele foi preso por falsidade ideológica. As investigações apontam que Jânio é um dos integrantes da organização, assim como Amarildo da Costa Oliveira, o Pelado, um dos réus do caso e que também está preso. Pelado e Jefferson da Silva Lima confessaram os assassinatos. O terceiro réu preso é Oseney de Olivera, conhecido como dos Santos. Link do cupom de desconto na assinatura de o Antagonista+ e Crusoé: https://assine.oantagonista.com/?cupom=QUERO60OFF Precisa de ajuda? 4858-5813, São Paulo 4003-8846, demais localidades O horário de atendimento é das 9h00 às 18h00, de segunda a sexta-feira, exceto feriados. Você pode entrar em contato conosco pelo e-mail:  assinante@oantagonista.com Inscreva-se e receba a newsletter:  https://bit.ly/2Gl9AdL Confira mais notícias em nosso site:  https://oantagonista.uol.com.br/ https://crusoe.uol.com.br/ Acompanhe nossas redes sociais:  https://www.fb.com/oantagonista​ https://www.twitter.com/o_antagonista ​https://www.instagram.com/o_antagonista https://www.tiktok.com/@oantagonista_oficial No Youtube deixe seu like e se inscreva no canal: https://www.youtube.com/c/OAntagonista

South America correspondent Katy Watson joins Kathryn to talk about the instability in Ecuador, where leader Guillermo Lasso has dissolved the National Assembly just a day after defending himself in an impeachment hearing over alleged embezzlement. The former head of Brazil's indigenous protection agency has been indicted over the murder of British journalist Dom Phillips and indigenous expert Bruno Pereira. Brazil's president Lula is under fire for his views on Ukraine and there's mystery over the whereabouts of four children missing from a plane crash. Katy Watson is a BBC correspondent based in Sao Paulo.

Last year's murders of journalist Dom Phillips, and indigenous rights campaigner Bruno Pereira, shocked Brazil and the world. But they were just one violent conclusion to a story of mafias of all stripes—from fish mobs and narcos to KKK-like ranchers and rubber barons—who've stalked the remotest corners of the Amazon Rainforest since the turn of the 20th century. Going from gold rushes to the death of famed eco-warrior Chico Mendes, it's a tale of environmental crime and destruction, plus the growing threat of coca traffickers and urban gangsters, that didn't just make Phillips' and Pereira's deaths a possibility—it made them near-certain. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this wide-ranging conversation, Washington Post's Rio de Janeiro Bureau Chief Terrence McCoy joins the show to talk about some of the most pressing issues facing Brazil in its fight for a sustainable future. First, he gives us a breakdown of Brazil's upcoming runoff election for president and how it could dramatically impact climate policy. Then, we discuss McCoy's investigative project into deforestation and destruction in the Amazon and what's driving this massive problem. Finally, McCoy talks about the violent scenes he's encountered reporting in the area and his work investigating the murder of his friend and colleague, Dom Phillips, who was killed alongside Bruno Pereira earlier this year. This is an emotional and impactful hour-long conversation featuring a truly remarkable investigative journalist. Subscribe to our Substack newsletter "The Climate Weekly" As always, follow us @climatepod on Twitter and email us at theclimatepod@gmail.com. Our music is "Gotta Get Up" by The Passion Hifi, check out his music at thepassionhifi.com. Rate, review and subscribe to this podcast on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, and more! Subscribe to our new YouTube channel! Join our Facebook group. Follow Terrence McCoy on Twitter Further Reading: How Americans' love of beef is helping destroy the Amazon rainforest THE KILLING OF DOM AND BRUNO: My friend Dom Phillips and activist Bruno Pereira were shot dead in the Amazon. I traveled deep into the forest to find out why. Bolsonaro and Lula are heading to second round in Brazil election Takeaways from The Post's investigation of deforestation in the Amazon

We speak with Indigenous lawyer Eliesio Marubo in Brasília about calls to independently investigate the murders of British journalist Dom Phillips and Indigenous advocate Bruno Pereira.

We speak with indigenous lawyer Eliesio Marubo in Brasilia, about calls to independently investigate the murders of British journalist Dom Phillips and Indigenous advocate Bruno Pereira.

Fernando de Barros e Silva, José Roberto de Toledo e Thais Bilenky falam do enfraquecimento da Funai, das investigações do assassinato de Bruno Pereira e Dom Phillips e do envolvimento de figuras políticas com crimes na Amazônia. O trio também comenta a PEC que amplia benefícios sociais às vésperas das eleições, o escanteamento da CPI do MEC no Senado e as alianças partidárias nos estados que divergem da situação do cenário nacional.  Acesse mubi.com/foro e assista ao melhor cinema por 30 dias grátis!

Earlier this month, an indigenous expert and a British journalist went missing in an area of dense Amazon rainforest. The disappearance of Bruno Pereira and Dom Phillips sparked an international outcry. WSJ's Luciana Magalhaes and Samantha Pearson explain what the two men's disappearance and eventual fate reveal about the state of the Amazon. Further Reading: - Brazilian Police Probe Illegal Fishermen Over Amazon Double Homicide  - Fisherman Confessed to Killing Dom Phillips, Brazilian Police Say  - Brazilian Military Scours Amazon for Missing Journalist  - Brazilian Navy Searches for Missing British Journalist in Amazon  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Fernando de Barros e Silva, José Roberto de Toledo e Thais Bilenky falam da operação policial que prendeu o ex-ministro da Educação Milton Ribeiro, do lobby de pastores no MEC e da maré de reveses contra  a campanha de Jair Bolsonaro. O trio também comenta o evento que lançou novas diretrizes do programa de governo de Lula, a recente eleição na Colômbia, a investigação dos assassinatos de Bruno Pereira Araújo e Dom Phillips e o desmonte da Funai nos últimos anos. 

On June 15, the friends and families of Bruno Pereira and Dom Phillips had their worst fears realized. The men had gone missing ten days earlier. After days of searching, police announced that a local fisherman had confessed to killing the two men. But there are still so many unanswered questions about why this happened. The Take looks into the push for justice in their case.  In this episode: Monica Yanakiew(@MonikaKiev), reporter for Al Jazeera English in Brazil Episode credits: This episode was produced by Negin Owliaei with Ruby Zaman, Ney Alvarez, Amy Walters, Alexandra Locke, and Natasha Del Toro, in for Malika Bilal. The Take's sound designer is Alex Roldan. The Take's engagement producers are Aya Elmileik and Adam Abou-Gad. Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook

El veterano indigenista Bruno Pereira y el periodista británico Dom Phillips desaparecieron durante una expedición en el valle de Yavarí, en el Estado de Amazonas, el más violento del país. Once días después, la Policía Federal dijo que había encontrado sus cuerpos en el bosque, aunque aún no se ha confirmado si eran ellos. Esta semana hablamos con Gustavo Faleiros, editor de Investigaciones Ambientales del Pulitzer Center y cofundador de InfoAmazonía, para entender qué nos dice este caso sobre la guerra invisible que amenaza a la Amazonía. Y qué ha hecho el gobierno de Jair Bolsonaro para alimentar la crisis ambiental y el avance de grupos criminales en la selva brasileña. Suscríbete a nuestro boletín para recibir enlaces con información complementaria sobre los episodios de El hilo. Además incluimos otras noticias esenciales desde Latinoamérica. Lo recibirás todos los viernes en la mañana. Suscríbete aquí.El hilo es un proyecto de Radio Ambulante Estudios y VICE News. Producir el episodio de cada semana implica una investigación rigurosa y un trabajo constante con un equipo comprometido de 11 personas. Para seguir adelante necesitamos tu apoyo. Haz una donación hoy, tu contribución hará toda la diferencia. ¡Gracias!Síguenos en Twitter @elhilopodcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The desperate search for an Indigenous rights advocate and renowned journalist in a remote area of the Amazon in Brazil has apparently come to a grim conclusion. Bruno Pereira and Dom Phillips disappeared 10 days ago, and now there are murder suspecgts in custody. Stephanie Sy reports, and speaks to journalist Andrew Downie to discuss. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Brazilian police have arrested two men in connection with the alleged murder of British journalist Dom Phillips and Indigenous expert Bruno Pereira. The pair went missing on an expedition in the Javari region. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/infocus

Brazilian police say a suspect has confessed to burying the bodies of missing British journalist Dom Phillips and indigenous expert Bruno Pereira, who disappeared in a remote part of the Amazon rainforest on 5 June. Mr Phillips' wife said in a statement that 'today begins our quest for justice'. Andrew Downie remembers his friend. Britain's Civil Aviation Authority has warned that the service wheelchair users get at airports has worsened: one man was recently left on a plane for two hours after everyone else had got off, and ended up calling the police for help - stories which are horribly familiar to Tom Shakespeare. His work has required him to fly around the globe, and it has certainly not been easy. The reasons the Kremlin has given to justify Russia's attack on Ukraine are many, varied, and sometimes contradictory. What they all have in common is that few people outside the country believe them. Anastasia Koro says that lying has become so common in Russia, that even the most ordinary interactions now have the shadow of mendacity hanging over them. Crowds have now returned to sports stadiums in Japan, but Covid safety measures remain in place. This means that fans are required to keep their mouths shut, for fear that cheers and yelling might spread the coronavirus. So, it was a strange atmosphere that greeted Hannah Kilcoyne, as she turned up to see her first ever Japanese baseball game. James Joyce's epic novel, Ulysses, has not always been well received: a 'colossal muck heap' said one critic, while another described it as 'an unspeakable heap of printed filth.' It is now a hundred years since Ulysses was published, and today the novel is regarded as a masterpiece, albeit a tough read. Chris Page says that its increasing popularity in Ireland reflects the country's changing social attitudes.

Former President Poroshenko tells us that Ukraine needs more weapons from the West. Also on the programme, fears increase that Dom Phillips and Bruno Pereira, the missing journalist and the expert on Brazil's indigenous people, are dead. And an ambitious project to map the milky way, the Gaia project, has released its latest findings. We hear from the European Space Agency. (Photo: Severodonetsk and its twin city Lysychansk. Credit: Reuters)

Allison Fluke-Ekren, from Kansas, has pleaded guilty to organizing and leading an all-female military battalion on behalf of ISIS. According to court documents, Fluke-Ekren trained women on to how to use assault rifles, grenades and suicide belts. And in Brazil, journalist Dom Phillips and anthropologist Bruno Pereira have gone missing from one of the largest Indigenous territories in the Amazon rainforest. It's an area that, in recent years, has become increasingly dangerous because of illegal logging, mining and narcotrafficking. Plus, as “Nanook of the North” turns 100, we hear from an American filmmaker who returned to Inukjuak to examine what has happened to the community over the past century.