Podcasts about Ecuador

Leana Tank, MSOTR is an Occupational Therapist, practicing since 2009,working primarily in neurorehabilitation and mental health settings. Her background in neurodevelopmental treatment, sensory integration, trauma and the nervous system have deeply informed her current practice working in intensive residential settings with adults with severe mental illness, autism, challenging behaviors, psychosis and complex trauma. Her work is rooted in the concept of being guided holistically by the interests and values of the individual, the interconnectedness of body and mind, the power of movement and nature in mental health and the healing influence of attuned relationships. She works with individuals, caregivers, staff and organizations to foster greater participation and well-being for those being served. She is certified as a Movement Method practitioner and Trauma Sensitive Heartmath practitioner as well as a Qualified Mental Health Practitioner and Qualified Intellectual Disabilities Practitioner. She has completed advanced training in trauma, sensory integration and neurodevelopmental therapy and offers individual, group and organizational training and consulting. Leana also serves as adjunct faculty in the Masters of Occupational Therapy Dept at Grand Valley State University since 2014 and leads a study abroad trip to Ecuador each year. She is a long time equestrian and enjoys practicing classical dressage, studying with Rupert Isaacson and the Helios and Takhin systems with a Takhin Trainer certification. She enjoys practicing and learning classical techniques with her Norwegian Fjord pony, Sunniva and Lusitano, Magico.https://www.constellationsconsulting.org/Send us a textSupport the showCan't get enough of the Journey On Podcast & it's guests? Here are two more ways to engage with them. Find exclusive educational content from previous podcast guests which include webinars, course and more: https://courses.warwickschiller.com If you want to meet your favorite podcast guest in person, you can attend our annual Journey On Podcast Summit either in person or via live stream: https://summit.warwickschiller.com Become a Patreon Member today! Get access to podcast bonus segments, ask questions to podcast guests, and even suggest future podcast guests while supporting Warwick: https://www.patreon.com/journeyonpodcastWarwick has over 900 Online Training Videos that are designed to create a relaxed, connected, and skilled equine partner. Start your horse training journey today!https://videos.warwickschiller.com/Check us out on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WarwickschillerfanpageWatch hundreds of free Youtube Videos: https://www.youtube.com/warwickschillerFollow us on Instagram: @warwickschiller

Juancho Herrera is a World Music star. He's a Latin Grammy nominated guitarist, producer, singer-songwriter and vocalist. His background is Colombian and Venezuelan. His music combines Latin, world music, jazz, blues, African and electronica. He's performed in Canada, Colombia, Ecuador, US, Spain, France, Hungary and Venezuela. And at major venues such as the Kennedy Center, the Blue Note and Symphony Space. He's worked with stars like Claudia Acuna, Branford Marsalis, the Chieftains and Arturo O'Farrill.My featured song is “The Queen's Carnival” from the album of the same name by my band Project Grand Slam. Spotify link.------------------------------------------The Follow Your Dream Podcast:Top 1% of all podcasts with Listeners in 200 countries!Click here for All Episodes Click here for Guest List Click here for Guest Groupings Click here for Guest TestimonialsClick here to Subscribe Click here to receive our Email UpdatesClick here to Rate and Review the podcast—----------------------------------------CONNECT WITH JUANCHO:www.juanchoherrera.com____________________ROBERT'S NEWEST ALBUM:“WHAT'S UP!” is Robert's new compilation album. Featuring 10 of his recent singles including all the ones listed below. Instrumentals and vocals. Jazz, Rock, Pop and Fusion. “My best work so far. (Robert)”CLICK HERE FOR THE OFFICIAL VIDEOCLICK HERE FOR ALL LINKS—----------------------------------------Audio production:Jimmy RavenscroftKymera Films Connect with the Follow Your Dream Podcast:Website - www.followyourdreampodcast.comEmail Robert - robert@followyourdreampodcast.com Follow Robert's band, Project Grand Slam, and his music:Website - www.projectgrandslam.comYouTubeSpotify MusicApple MusicEmail - pgs@projectgrandslam.com 

Requests include people without conviction Requests from U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement to hold immigrants detained in the Dutchess County jail and other Hudson Valley lockups have accelerated this year and largely target people without convictions, according to data released in July. The Deportation Data Project, a team of academics and attorneys, sued ICE under the federal Freedom of Information Act to obtain the data, which covers September 2023 through June 26. After receiving 20 "detainers" - requests to hold inmates for up to 48 hours past their release date so ICE could re-arrest them - in 2024, Dutchess has received 19 already this year, with two detainees taken into ICE custody. Nearly all the 17 men and two women - most of whom are from Ecuador, Guatemala and Mexico - had pending charges but no convictions. Two were categorized as an "other immigration violator," meaning they had no convictions or charges. While federal officials have said they are pursuing people who have committed "serious" crimes, "everything we've seen about the way this administration operates tells us that they are not targeting people in any particular way," said Zachary Ahmad, senior policy counsel with the New York Civil Liberties Union. "They're, in fact, sweeping very broadly to arrest and detain as many immigrants as they possibly can." Twenty of the 51 people sought by ICE from the Orange County jail since January had criminal convictions, with driving while intoxicated being the most common serious offense, followed by two larceny convictions. Just six of the people sought by ICE from the Westchester County jail had criminal convictions - two for larceny, two for rape and the others for robbery and a traffic offense - while 37 had pending charges and two had no criminal records. The ICE requests led to four inmates held by the Putnam County jail being taken into federal custody, along with 12 from Orange and six from Westchester, according to the data. ICE issues detainers based on final deportation orders, pending deportations, fingerprint matches with Department of Homeland Security records or a person's admission to an immigration official that they are here without authorization. Fingerprints shared with the FBI enable the agency to locate people in local jails. County jails in New York state are not legally obligated to notify ICE that a prisoner will be released from custody or to honor its detainer requests, according to guidance issued in January by the state Attorney General's Office. Requests are often accompanied by an administrative warrant issued by immigration authorities, which local police are prohibited from honoring under a 2018 state court decision in a lawsuit filed by the NYCLU on behalf Susai Francis, a native of India. Attorney General Letitia James recommends that local jails only honor detainers when ICE presents a warrant signed by a federal judge. Such warrants are "something that ICE is not in the practice of providing," instead relying primarily on administrative warrants, said Ahmad. "ICE just sends the detainers, and then it's the local law enforcement that decides what to do with them," he said. "Under the Francis decision, they're not permitted to hold a person beyond their release date." William Moore, the superintendent for the Dutchess County jail, did not respond to a request for comment. Capt. Michael Grossi of the Putnam County Sheriff's Office said in January that ICE is notified when detainees sought by the agency are scheduled for release, but that the jail will not hold them longer unless a federal judge signs a warrant. He said that has been the policy for at least 10 years, and under two previous sheriffs.

He's charismatic, he's exciting, he's strong. How do elected autocrats woo their publics and then destroy the very countries they promised to elevate? What happens to the populace?  Kristie Kenney, ambassador to Ecuador, Thailand and the Philippines has a thing or two to say about these folks and the reasons that people elect them.  Repost from 2020, with oddly entertaining postscript from Pete.  Spolier alert: Things doesn't always turn out the way these guys expect.  

The world says you need a platform, followers, and a five-year plan to make an impact.But Heaven doesn't work that way.In this episode, we explore the stunning legacy of Sister Clare Crockett, an Irish actress-turned-nun whose hidden life of love changed a whole town in Ecuador—and inspired the world.From chasing fame on British TV to laying down her life in service of the poor, Sister Clare's story is a radiant reminder that God doesn't need your talent or influence—He just needs your yes.Whether you feel unnoticed, ordinary, or unsure what God wants from you right now… this episode will show you:Your small, faithful love can echo in eternity.

Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/791 Presented By: Pescador on the Fly, Patagonia, Mountain Waters Resort, Intrepid Camp Gear. Sponsors: Https://wetflyswing.com/sponsors On this episode, we sit down with Wesley Hodges, a decorated military veteran turned premier fly fishing and hunting guide in Virginia. Wesley shares the wild journey that led him from a cane pole in Texas to discovering fly fishing at a Boy Scout camp, to a life-changing decision made in a tiki bar in Ecuador. What followed was the creation of Virginia's first dedicated fly fishing and hunting lodge—an operation that now runs year-round across some of the most remote and productive water systems in the Eastern U.S. Right now, you'll discover why Virginia may be the "New West" for fly fishing, how to rethink your entire approach to trip planning, and the subtle techniques that make all the difference when targeting trophy Smallmouth bass. Wesley unpacks the essence of crafting full-circle outdoor experiences—one that fuses drift boats, dogs, wild trout, and grouse—all under one roof. Whether you're a seasoned angler or new to the game, this one is loaded with tactical gold.   Wesley with a Smallmouth Bass Show Notes on Smallmouth Bass with Wesley Hodges 1:13 - Wesley Hodges discovered fly fishing as a teen at a Boy Scout camp, but it wasn't until after his military service that he returned to the sport. That rediscovery led him to launch Virginia's first dedicated fly fishing and hunting lodge, where he now guides guests through some of the state's wildest rivers. 5:41 - After a transformative period living in Ecuador, Wesley Hodges returned to Virginia and launched a guiding business that evolved into the state's first true fly fishing and hunting lodge. Located in Eagle Rock at the confluence of the Cowpasture and Jackson rivers, his lodge now operates year-round with a full staff, offering multi-day fishing and hunting experiences across a vast, fishable watershed. Here for more information. 9:58 - While Virginia has trout, Wesley Hodges positions the state as a true smallmouth bass destination. With fishable waters nearly year-round—from March through Thanksgiving—he emphasizes that fly fishing is a tool for all species, and smallmouth are the primary focus across his guided trips. 11:34 - Wesley explains that smallmouth bass fishing in Virginia transitions from pre-spawn in early spring to a topwater-focused season from mid-June through early October. During summer, anglers throw frog patterns and poppers all day, targeting big fish in just 1.5 feet of water, only inches from the riverbank. 14:01 - Wesley emphasizes that the biggest smallmouth are often found just inches from the riverbank, citing an old rule: “one inch from the bank equals a 20-inch fish.” Subtle depressions and undercut edges create ideal ambush spots for fish feeding on crayfish, cicadas, and frogs, making precise casting near the bank both strategic and more engaging for anglers. 15:24 - Wesley and his team primarily use Blue Ridge drift boats for guiding, having moved away from rafts due to the boats' quiet, low-impact design, ideal for shallow Virginia waters. Built from durable UHMW material, these boats slide silently over rocks—minimizing fish disturbance—and come with exceptional on-site support, making them perfect for their smallmouth operations. 21:21 - Wesley leads summer topwater floats through Virginia's river systems, favoring evening windows from 6:00 to 8:30 PM when the smallmouth bite peaks. His team utilizes highly technical rigs—customized floating lines, 10 to 13-foot leaders, and lightweight crayfish patterns—to quietly target fish in low, clear water, where precision and stealth are essential. 24:45 - Wesley's team targets calm tailouts with floating lines, casting downstream close to the bank so flies reach the fish before the boat does. In these slow waters, they dead-drift subtle poppers for up to 20 seconds, drawing in large smallmouth with minimal movement and intense visual takes. 27:19 - Wesley and his team primarily use Boogle Bugs in size 4 for topwater—favoring yellow, white, and electric blue sliders or poppers depending on fish behavior. When bass grow picky, they switch to more subtle patterns like Mr. Wiggle Legs, observing how fish react and adjusting presentations based on subtle visual cues. 33:42 - Wesley shares that his guides typically float rather than anchor, covering 4 to 12 miles depending on water levels, through remote stretches of western Virginia rivers where development is scarce. With vast tracts of farmland and surrounding public lands like George Washington and Jefferson National Forests, anglers experience a true wilderness float, often without seeing another boat all day. 36:27 - Wesley shares that anglers from around the world, including Europe and beyond, are now traveling to Virginia to fish its wild rivers and experience its remote beauty. They've trademarked the phrase “Virginia is the New West” to highlight that the state's rugged landscapes rival those out west, with strong local efforts to keep it preserved. 38:46 - In addition to fishing, Wesley's operation offers a standout upland bird hunting experience focused on wild grouse and woodcock. His team has spent over a decade scouting remote Appalachian terrain to locate thriving bird populations rarely accessed by other hunters. 40:45 - Wesley's outfitting service offers popular turkey and upland bird hunts, with seasons spanning October to March for grouse and woodcock, and April to May for turkey. His cast-and-blast packages are highly sought after, often selling out early due to his expert-guided approach and deep understanding of Virginia's diverse terrain. 42:58 - Wesley's team regularly welcomes newcomers to hunting, offering educational experiences centered around wild game and conservation. Beginners are guided through the full process—from casting or dog-assisted upland hunts to cleaning and preparing the birds—without needing to purchase any gear upfront, making it accessible and informative. 47:00 - In spring, Wesley notes that anglers enjoy prime smallmouth bass and wild trout fishing as warming waters trigger aggressive pre-spawn feeding. This season also offers the chance to mix in a day of bird hunting before preserve seasons close in mid-to-late April. 51:33 - Wesley explains that anglers with personal boats can freely access the region's smallmouth waters via public launches. However, trout fishing on the Jackson River is more complicated due to King's Grant laws—some sections legally prohibit fishing, even while floating through. Because of this, he recommends hiring a guide to avoid potential trespassing fines, which can be severe. 56:38 - Wesley shared that in summer, his essential gear includes Chaco flip flops and Patagonia's natural fiber sun hoodies for breathability and sun protection. He also highlighted the Orvis Tippe boat bag and Helios rods, noting their beginner-friendly design that makes it easy to feel the rod load for more effective casting. 60:31 - Wesley emphasized that proper casting tempo and thumb positioning are crucial for fly casting success. He advises anglers to slow down their cast and lead with the thumb on both the back and forward casts, helping maintain control and avoid excessive wrist break, which can misalign the rod and fly line. 63:00 - Wesley emphasized that smallmouth bass are almost always willing to eat, especially if anglers present a crayfish imitation, which makes up the bulk of their diet. While known for their aggression, he noted they can also become selective, often requiring smaller flies and longer leaders in shallow, clear water to entice strikes. 67:00 - Wesley shared that he's been living full-time in his 30-foot Airstream, which he keeps parked at the lodge during the season and uses to travel for bird hunting in the off-season. From a third-party perspective, his deep appreciation for the Airstream reflects his commitment to durability, mobility, and comfort. This lifestyle choice complements his work as a guide and outdoorsman.   Conclusion with Wesley Hodges on Smallmouth Bass In this episode, Wesley Hodges shares expert insight into smallmouth bass behavior, fly presentation, and how subtle changes in river topography—like those shallow bankside ditches—can hold surprisingly big fish. He explains the legal complexities of Virginia's Jackson River, offers practical tips for solo anglers, and emphasizes the value of hiring a guide to avoid trouble. Wesley also reveals his must-have gear, from Chaco flip-flops to the latest Orvis rods, and explains why crayfish patterns are a reliable go-to when targeting smallmouth. From stealth casting tips to surprising shallow-water hotspots, this episode is packed with knowledge for serious anglers. What's the most surprising place you've ever hooked a big smallmouth bass? Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/791

In this episode of the Wharton Fintech podcast, Djavaneh sits down with Robbie Figueroa, co-founder and former COO of Maza, now Chief Business Officer at Flex following Maza and Flex's merger in late 2024. Robbie shares how growing up in Queens with immigrant parents from Brazil and Ecuador inspired him to tackle financial exclusion. What started as a Spanish-first neobank for underbanked consumers evolved into a platform tailored to solopreneurs operating in the informal economy. From onboarding thousands of users to building ITIN application tools and automating entity formation, Maza met customers where they were, and grew alongside them. We discuss: How Maza identified and served Spanish-speaking solopreneurs Why distribution often beats product innovation in fintech The strategic fit between Maza and Flex and what's next Robbie also shares hard-won advice for early-stage founders and reflects on what it takes to build products that truly resonate with underserved users. Whether you're passionate about inclusive fintech, curious about startup pivots, or exploring founder-to-operator transitions, this episode is full of insight.

In this week's edition of the Flavors of Northwest Arkansas podcast, we talk to Elliot Hunt, co-owner and executive chef of Atlas the Restaurant in Fayetteville. We'll talk to chef Elliot in a second but first?!?! FOOD NEWS! We have a LOADED Food News segment today, so pack a lunch because here we go! The Ropeswing Hospitality Group announces three food and beverage programs for the Compton Hotel in downtown Bentonville. We find out how much spaghetti is made for the Tontitown Grape Festival. Great Harvest Bakery & Café opens soon in Bentonville. Onyx Coffee lab opens a new location in Fayetteville. A new coffee shop is about to open in Highfill. We'll tell you about Kaleidoscope Café. The Johnson location of Wright's BBQ is having construction delays. We'll tell you when they're aiming to re-open. Smith & Betts BBQ is opening a second location. We'll tell you where! Sugar Llamas is closed in Springdale, but they're about to open at a new location. Pizzeria Ruby is holding delicious fundraiser next month and we'll tell you all about it. Speaking of Pizzeria Ruby, they're opening a new location in Bentonville called Pizza Lottie. A Parisian-inspired café will open soon in Rogers. You'll hear about Un Deux Trois Café Fayetteville's Wildberry Smoothie Co. opens soon, and they do more than smoothies! Fuego Tortilla Grill is coming to Fayetteville. If you have any food news or want us to check into something, just shoot us a note on Instagram or Facebook at Flavors of Northwest Arkansas or email us at FlavorsofNWA@Gmail.com. Elliot Hunt got into cooking by accident, and it's taken him all over the country and globe. From working in kitchens in France, Ecuador, Australia and Chicago (and that's just for starters), the Fayetteville-raised chef never stops learning and never stops travelling. In this episode, we hear stories from both long and short kitchen tenures both stateside and abroad. What was it like working for a Michelin star chef in France as an 18-year-old? What was it that kept him in Chicago so long? And why did he decide to come back home to Fayetteville? We talk to Elliot Hunt of Atlas the Restaurant on this edition of the Flavors of Northwest Arkansas.

NotiMundo Estelar - Larry Yumibanda, El Ecuador y los compromisos con el FMI, ¿cómo está la economía? by FM Mundo 98.1

En este episodio de Más Que Raras, conversamos con la Dra. María Guillen, experta en medicina interna, genética clínica y genética molecular. Con una trayectoria académica sobresaliente, se ha especializado en el diagnóstico de enfermedades genéticas raras. Actualmente, es directora Científica en el Laboratorio de Investigación e Innovación de GeneDx, donde lidera investigaciones innovadoras.   La Dra. Guillen ha dirigido equipos en el análisis de secuenciación de exomas y genomas, identificando nuevos trastornos genéticos y publicando más de 50 artículos científicos revisados por pares. En esta entrevista, comparte su experiencia, su compromiso con la comunidad hispana y las necesidades críticas de América Latina en el diagnóstico de estas enfermedades. ¡No te pierdas esta inspiradora conversación!   Más información:    Subscribete: Mas Que Raras Podcast   Connect with BloodStream Media: BloodStreamMedia.com BloodStream on Facebook BloodStream on Twitter  

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Murph continues his ride down memory lane with Sam Trotman, a retired DEA agent with over 25 years of frontline experience in the war on drugs.  You'll hear jaw-dropping details about Sam's undercover operation in Ecuador, the daily risks DEA agents take, and what it takes to stay mentally strong in the darkest situations.  Sam also shares his transition from chasing criminals to leading emergency response as a Fire Chief, and now, guiding disaster response in emergency management.

Tamara is just back from a 5-night Galapagos Islands cruise on board the Galaxy Yacht. She was hosted on this trip by Galaxy Expeditions but all opinions are her own. Galaxy Expeditions operates a number of yachts in the Galapagos and also can arrange for land travel in Ecuador, Peru, and Bolivia. The Galaxy Yacht has eight cabins for a maximum of 16 passengers. Episode Highlights You need to fly to the Galapagos from either Quito or Guayaquil in Ecuador (1.5 - 2 hours) At the airport before leaving the mainland, you need to purchase your tourist card and have your luggage inspected and zip tied to protect the islands from bringing in invasive species A delegate from Galaxy Expeditions met her at the airport to walk her through the process Once you arrive in the Galapagos, you need to pay an entrance fee to support the National Park ($200 per person) and they reinspect luggage, which takes about an hour on arrival You then meet your group and take a bus to the port where you load onto zodiac boats to get to the yacht A 5-night cruise was a nice amount of time to reach many of the islands and see a ton of wildlife but longer would be more tiring and could get a little repetitive Most of the cruises in the Galapagos are 16-32 or maybe 50 passengers If you are prone to motion sickness, you will feel it, especially at night as they moved from place to place The engines are also loud so bring ear plugs or a sound machine to help drown it out I'd recommend bringing Dramamine or seasickness meds as well as sleep aids On board, there were two solo travelers, a few couples and a mother-daughter duo from Germany, Switzerland, Spain, and the USA The food was really good and breakfast was usually a buffet and lunch was a buffet or served and there were usually two options for a dinner entree They also served light snacks and fresh juice or tea after excursions Excursions and meals are included (alcohol is not) Excursions start early and stay busy all day. The first excursion of the day is usually at 6 - 7 am There are typically two hikes per day and one to two snorkeling excursions per day They provide wet suits and snorkel gear on board The week started busy and got a little less so towards the end, which was appreciated Tamara saw sea turtles, fish, penguins, frigate birds, blue, red, and brown-footed boobies, sea lions, iguanas, and Galapagos tortoises There is a naturalist guide on board that leads every excursion and provides so much information about the wildlife and ecosystem The islands Tamara visited on Galaxy Yacht itinerary C are: Santa Cruz, North Seymour, Bartolome, Santiago, Genovesa, South Plazas, and San Cristobal Related Episodes Land-based trip to the Galapagos Mother daughter trip to Machu Picchu Atacama desert in Chile

Most leaders travel alone for work. But how many take a real solo vacation—just for themselves, not for business? I recently took my first-ever solo trip through Peru and Ecuador, and it changed me. I reconnected with myself. I reflected deeply. I came back more grounded, clear, and confident as a leader. In this episode of Reflect Forward, I share why every leader should consider a solo vacation, how it strengthens your leadership, and how you can plan a meaningful trip that resets your mindset and helps you lead with intention. Why Solo Time Is Essential for Modern Leaders 1. Clarity requires solitude 2. Breaking routine unlocks creativity 3. Being alone builds self-leadership 4. Presence deepens connection How to Take a Transformational Solo Vacation • Choose a place that stretches you—culturally, spiritually, physically • Unplug completely—no work emails, no “just checking in” • Journal and reflect—capture what you learn • Say yes to connection—talk to strangers, share stories • Pay attention to your thoughts—notice what comes up in the stillness Key Takeaways 1. Solo time is a powerful leadership tool 2. Travel breaks patterns and expands your thinking 3. Self-trust comes from being alone and handling challenges 4. Presence builds deeper, more authentic relationships 5. Insight and clarity are born in stillness, not hustle Mic Drop Moment “You cannot lead others from a place of internal chaos or disconnection. But when you take time to be alone, you find clarity, and that transforms everything.” Call to Action Book the trip. Go somewhere alone. Reflect. Get uncomfortable. You'll come back more empowered, present, and effective as a leader and as a human. Episode Timestamps 00:00 – Intro: Why solo vacations matter for leadership 02:30 – My first solo trip to Peru and Ecuador 05:12 – Creating my Dreams List and making the trip happen 07:45 – The emotional arc: excitement, fear, empowerment, loneliness 10:20 – How solo travel differs from solo business travel 13:05 – Reflection as the foundation of self-leadership 15:12 – Why clarity requires solitude (HBR statistic) 17:28 – Breaking routine to gain perspective and creativity 20:40 – What Columbia Business School says about novel experiences 22:30 – Strengthening self-leadership through solo challenges 26:00 – Realizing I like myself: processing growth and healing 28:44 – Presence, stillness, and the power of being with yourself 30:50 – Connecting deeply with strangers while traveling alone 33:20 – Why authentic presence builds better leadership 35:40 – The most common excuses leaders make—and how to challenge them 40:22 – How to take a transformational solo vacation: 5 tips 45:18 – Key takeaways from the experience 48:30 – Final thoughts and call to action: Book the trip If you liked this… Don't forget to subscribe to Reflect Forward on your favorite podcast platform or YouTube. Visit my website, kerrysiggins.com, to explore my book, The Ownership Mindset, and get more leadership resources. Let's connect on LinkedIn, Instagram, or TikTok! Find Reflect Forward on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@kerrysiggins-reflectforward Find out more about my book here: https://kerrysiggins.com/the-ownership-mindset/ Connect with me on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kerry-siggins/

In this sermon, Pastor Todd addresses the topic of suffering from 1 Peter 3:13-22. He emphasizes that while Christians throughout history have faced persecution, there is hope in knowing that 'there will be a day' when suffering ends. The message explores four types of suffering (mental, emotional, physical, and spiritual) while reminding believers that our hope is anchored in Christ's resurrection and the promise of eternal life where tears and pain will cease.The pastor identified four types of suffering: mental, emotional, physical, and spiritual. Which of these have you experienced most prominently in your life, and how has it affected your faith?In 1 Peter 3:15, believers are instructed to 'always be prepared to give an answer to everyone who asks you to give the reason for the hope that you have.' How would you articulate your hope in Christ to someone who is suffering?The pastor used the analogy of seeing 'in a mirror dimly' from 1 Corinthians 13. How does this help us understand our limited perspective during times of suffering?How do you respond to the idea that some suffering is self-inflicted through sin, while other suffering comes despite doing good?The sermon mentioned that 'fear is not of the Lord' (2 Timothy 1:7). How do you combat fear when facing difficult circumstances or suffering?The pastor shared the story of missionaries who were killed in Ecuador, yet their deaths ultimately led to the tribe's conversion. How does this story challenge your perspective on suffering for Christ?What does it mean to you personally that 'there will be a day' when suffering ends? How does this future hope affect how you live now?The sermon emphasized that our inheritance in Christ 'can never perish, spoil or fade.' How might remembering this truth change how you view your current struggles?Support the show

What does it take to lead marketing at a global scale, and stay humble in the process? In this episode, Javier Meza, President & CMO of Coca-Cola Europe, joins Beyond Marketing, The Podcast,  to unpack his journey from Ecuador to World, his passion for learning and mentorship, and how he's helping Coca-Cola shift toward an experience-first marketing model. With stories on leadership, culture, AI, creativity, and what it really means to be effective—this is a masterclass in modern brand-building from a CMO who never stopped pushing boundaries

Las primeras 70 de estas personas se esperaban aproximadamente al mediodía de este martes.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Información al día de EL COMERCIO, Platinum y Radio Quito este martes 29 de julio de 2025.Industria ecuatoriana reactiva compra de maquinaria; Aguinaga y Álvarez mantienen su confrontación; provincias de Ecuador enfrentan altas temperaturas; Guayaquil ofrece un nuevo escenario a Alex Alvear; Colombia es finalista de la Copa América femenina.Gracias por escuchar este podcast, un producto de Grupo EL COMERCIO.

For the first time, two leading Israeli human rights organisations, B'Tselem and Physicians for Human Rights-Israel, have accused their own country of committing genocide in Gaza. In reports published on Monday, they said “Israel is taking co-ordinated action to intentionally destroy Palestinian society in the Gaza Strip" and that it is “systematic” in its targeting of Gaza's healthcare infrastructure. Israel has denied the allegation and has called the case "wholly unfounded" and based on "biased and false claims". Also: The BBC's International Editor Jeremy Bowen views Gaza from above in one of the Jordanian planes delivering aid from the sky, the investigation into a deadly mass shooting in Ecuador, and why Catholic influencers are gathering in Rome.The Global News Podcast brings you the breaking news you need to hear, as it happens. Listen for the latest headlines and current affairs from around the world. Politics, economics, climate, business, technology, health – we cover it all with expert analysis and insight. Get the news that matters, delivered twice a day on weekdays and daily at weekends, plus special bonus episodes reacting to urgent breaking stories. Follow or subscribe now and never miss a moment. Get in touch: globalpodcast@bbc.co.uk

En 6AM de Caracol Radio estuvo Amilcar Pantoja, alcalde de Ipiales, Nariño, quien se refirió a la deportación de hasta 1.000 colombianos presos, quienes fueron vetados por 40 años de ingreso al territorio ecuatoriano.

In this episode, we sit down with IFAD's newest Recipes for Change chef, Ana Villota whose journey from Ecuador to Canada has shaped her zero-waste, slow-food approach to baking. We also hear from IFAD's Goodwill Ambassador, Sabrina Elba, about why small-scale farmers are key to climate action, and Talking Foreign Affairs host, Adil Cader, about how global food stories connect us all. Find out more: Slow food, steady change – Episode 88

José Amilcar Pantoja, alcalde de Ipiales (Nariño), conversó con La W sobre la deportación de cientos de colombianos que se encontraban en las cárceles de Ecuador por presentar antecedentes judiciales en ese país.

“El problema no es solo la notificación, sino que se debe cumplir con un protocolo”, dijo el vicecanciller Mauricio Jaramillo en La W.

La principal objeción del Gobierno colombiano es sobre la disparidad entre la información previamente comunicada de Ecuador y la realidad de los hechos. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dios nos llama a no recibir en vano su gracia, sino a vivir como verdaderos testigos de ella, mostrándonos la perspectiva de Dios, vs la forma en que el mundo nos ve.Support the show

Shakira BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.Shakira has secured another major global headline by being announced as a principal headliner for the 2025 Global Citizen Festival, set for September 27 in Central Park, New York. This is not just another gig—she'll be sharing the bill with megastars like The Weeknd, Tyla, Ayra Starr, and Mariah the Scientist, while Hugh Jackman returns for his eleventh year as host. According to the official Global Citizen campaign, this year's focus includes providing energy access to a million people across Africa, mobilizing 200 million dollars to safeguard 30 million hectares of the Amazon rainforest, and delivering quality education, in partnership with FIFA, to 30,000 children globally. Shakira spoke about her motivation for joining the festival, saying she's “honored to headline the incredible Global Citizen Festival in Central Park this September… Music has always been my way of connecting with people and leaving a mark on the world. I can't wait to perform, unite, and inspire action.” Press from CBS News New York and TimeOut New York has echoed how significant this platform is, especially given its intersection of entertainment and urgent global activism. Tickets are once again technically free, but hopeful attendees have to participate in advocacy actions to gain entry.This Central Park appearance is uniquely timed as a standout pause from her ongoing Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran World Tour, which continues to make waves across the U.S. and will soon hit Latin America, including Mexico, Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay, Chile, and Ecuador. Her recent stadium show at Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas, announced and promoted heavily by the venue, reaffirmed her enduring arena-filling appeal. On social media, Shakira's engagement shows no signs of slowing. An Instagram video surfaced this week where Shakira appears recharging in the sun, teasing fans to “expect more for your hair,” fueling speculation about a possible new beauty or personal care collaboration, though details remain unconfirmed.Looking at recent trending headlines, the festival announcement has dominated reputable outlets like CBS, TimeOut, and Global Citizen's own platform, elevating Shakira's current activities to the level of biographical significance—this is a global impact moment, not just a musical milestone. No major controversies or negative news tied to Shakira herself have broken through in the last few days. While less substantial, Shakira also became an unexpected talking point in viral pop culture when another Shakira—Love Island UK's Shakira Khan—sparked debate for her fame-related comments, but there is no relation to the artist, and confusion seems limited to fleeting social media buzz. At this pace, Shakira's 2025 looks not just busy, but legacy-defining.Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

¿Conoces la Línea Sin Violencia? Atención gratuita y confidencial 24/7  Cine con causa: llega la Muestra con Perspectiva de Género 2025  Ecuador rescata más de 2 mil cangrejos traficados hacia EUMás información en nuestro Podcast

Is a river alive?  What a question….it throws up so many if, buts, maybes, but most importantly, why not? They are our lifeblood, our circulation, our healing waters.   But they also need saving now in these troubled times of extraction, industrialisation and pollution. To kick off Season 2, we're taking the big picture view when it comes to rivers, and we're asking shouldn't the rights of nature be respected in our laws and constitutions?  If a limited company can have legal rights why then can't our rivers?   Without our rivers, without due care, without oversight…..well, we all know what can and is happening in terms of water quality and how that is affecting us all, not least of all the wild salmon. So to help with some of these existential questions, celebrated nature writer, Rob Macfarlane joins Jim Murray to discuss how he set out on journeys around the globe, from Ecuador to India and Canada, and finally to his own home waters in Cambridge, to ask is a river alive?The Last Salmon Season 2 is supported by The Missing Salmon Alliance.Image: Richard Davies via https://www.instagram.com/racdavies_photos/ The Last Salmon, presented by actor and salmon activist, Jim Murray MBE, offers hope and solutions to the tragic story that is unfolding for an iconic species in crisis - the wild salmon.   For regular updates, follow the show at Instagram.com/TheLastSalmon.

Busquedas profundasJuan Jesús Vallejo nos guía por los túneles del misterio, revelando que las antiguas leyendas sobre ciudades bajo tierra no eran solo mitos. En Derinkuyu, Turquía, se descubrió una impresionante urbe subterránea de más de diez niveles, capaz de albergar miles de personas. Desde entonces, en Anatolia han sido halladas más de 200 ciudades similares, cuya construcción sigue sin explicación en los registros históricos. Pero el enigma es global. En América Latina, específicamente en Ecuador, la cueva de los Tayos guarda secretos aún más inquietantes. Los indígenas Shuar aseguran que en sus profundidades habitan seres fantásticos que, de vez en cuando, emergen para comunicarse con los humanos.Junto a la investigadora Débora Goldstern, profundiza en los misterios de civilizaciones ocultas, túneles olvidados y conocimientos ancestrales que desafían lo que creemos saber sobre nuestra historia.¡Descubre más sobre estas teorías enigmáticas en un nuevo episodio de Noche de Misterio!

With Timothy Foden, Partner at Boies Schiller Flexner LLPRecording date: 21th July, 2025Mining companies facing government interference are increasingly turning to international arbitration as a legal remedy against sovereign risk. Timothy Foden of Boies Schiller Flexner LLP specializes in representing mining companies against states that expropriate assets or deny permits through arbitrary administrative actions, operating across jurisdictions including Poland, Tanzania, Peru, Morocco, and Mexico.The legal framework relies on bilateral and multilateral investment treaties established since the 1950s, which protect foreign investment through binding arbitration mechanisms under international law. Successful claims typically demonstrate that sovereign states acted arbitrarily or violated their own mining codes and administrative laws to disadvantage foreign companies.Boies Schiller Flexner's selective approach has yielded significant results, including a $331 million award against Poland for the Jan Karski coal project and three successful cases against Tanzania. The firm evaluates cases based on five criteria: evidence of legal breaches, substantial sunk costs, witness quality, treaty compliance, and the defendant state's ability to pay awards.Most cases require third-party litigation financing due to junior mining companies' limited resources. Specialist financiers evaluate legal merit and damages potential before funding cases, serving as an additional quality filter. The arbitration process spans approximately two years, with 18 months of written pleadings followed by evidentiary hearings and tribunal deliberation.Damages calculations vary by project stage, with production-ready projects potentially receiving net present value awards, while exploration-stage projects may receive "exploration multiplier" compensation based on sunk costs. Awards are enforceable globally wherever defendant states maintain assets, though collection depends on sovereign financial capacity.The firm currently handles active cases in Morocco, Ethiopia, Montenegro, Mexico, and Poland, while monitoring emerging risks like Ecuador's new per-hectare mining fees. As resource nationalism increases globally, international arbitration provides mining companies with meaningful recourse against sovereign interference, though success requires substantial preparation, financing, and legal expertise.Sign up for Crux Investor: https://cruxinvestor.com

El Organismo de Investigación Judicial desarticuló una red de trata de personas dirigida por una célula criminal desprendida del Tren de Aragua, que tenía cautivas 90 mujeres venezolanas con fines de explotación sexual. Se allanaron tres hoteles y cuatro casas en San José y detuvieron a 10 personas de la red que mantenía a las mujeres en cautiverio, incomunicadas, explotadas, sin alimentación y obligadas a prostituirse. El Tren de Aragua es una banda criminal transnacional con presencia en Chile, Colombia, Perú, Ecuador, Bolivia y Costa Rica, con operaciones de secuestros, robos, narcotráfico, prostitución y extorsión, entre otros delitos. Está tipificada como una organización terrorista global. Para conocer cuánta penetración tiene en Costa Rica conversaremos mañana con Rodrigo Campos Cordero, Director Ciencias Criminológicas de la UNED.

Junto al sommelier Joaquín Díaz desde el gran proyecto de Adrianna Catena y Alejandro Vigil en Mendoza: https://enemigowines.com. Muchas gracias a Méndez y Compañía en Puerto Rico y al Grupo Cordovéz en Ecuador por el apoyo para hacer esta nota. No se pierdan esta bodega si van por Mendoza. Gracias por escuchar, comentar, compartir y seguirnos en el podcast.#PodcastDeVino #VinoParaTodos #AmantesDelVino #CulturaDelVino #VinoYConversaciones #DescubreElVino #VinoEnSpotify

NotiMundo al Día - Andrés Isch - Panorama laboral en Ecuador by FM Mundo 98.1

#ElGranMusical | Carolina Maldonado Incremento de exportaciones desde Ecuador by FM Mundo 98.1

NotiMundo A La Carta - Fausto Ortiz, FMI nuevo desembolso para el Ecuador, ¿cómo está la economía? by FM Mundo 98.1

Repasamos lo más destacado de la semana con María Dolores Albiac. Analizamos la gira del presidente del Gobierno español, Pedro Sánchez, por el cono sur de América Latina. También, comentamos que el Tribunal Supremo de Brasil ha amenazado al expresidente Jair Bolsonaro con llevarle a prisión si sigue usando las redes sociales, ya que es una de las restricciones judiciales que le han impuesto. Y, por último, hablamos de la extradición a Estados Unidos de 'Fito', el presunto líder de la banda Los Choneros de Ecuador, que se ha declarado inocente en su primera comparecencia en Nueva York.A continuación, Nico Gómez nos habla del libro 'Seriados, de la literatura de folletín, a las series televisivas de plataformas', del guionista argentino Ricardo Aiello.Escuchar audio

This is a special episode of the Harvest Series podcast in Spanish with Nemonte Nenquimo.Episodio esepcial de Harvest Series en español con Nemonte Nenquimo – Lideresa indígena waorani, activista y defensora del Amazonas, Nemonte Nenquimo nos invita a escuchar la voz de la selva. En este episodio, exploramos la resistencia espiritual, la sabiduría ancestral y la urgencia de proteger la Tierra como un acto de amor radical. Una conversación profunda y transformadora.Watch our podcast episodes and speaker sessions on YouTube: Harvest Series.Nemonte's associations : Re-wild and Allianza CeiboAbout her book : We Will be Jaguar2'25 — Inicio de la entrevista: cómo mantenerse conectada con una misma.7'31 — Cómo llegó Nemonte a Turquía para defender su causa.10'00 — Nemonte cuenta la historia de su pueblo y cómo viven en Ecuador.14'04 — Explica su lucha por proteger la Amazonía, por qué es una causa que nos afecta a todos, y recuerda su papel como la primera mujer presidenta de su comunidad.19'50 — ¿Cómo seguir luchando contra un sistema tan poderoso?21'00 — Qué le da miedo a Nemonte, y qué le da paz. Habla de las asociaciones con las que colabora.27'10 — La importancia del canto para Nemonte y las mujeres indígenas. Nos regala un canto para cerrar este episodio.Credits:Sound editing by: @lesbellesfrequencesTechnician in Kaplankaya: Joel MoriasiMusic by: ChambordHarvest Series is produced in partnership with Athena Advisers and Capital PartnersHarvest Series Founders: Burak Öymen and Roman Carel

La fundación Jambato trabaja en el rescate e investigación de los anfibios en el Ecuador, buscando construir bases sólidas para la regeneración de sus poblaciones. En este episodio, Dani y Andrea nos comparten su amor por los sapitos y sus esfuerzos por difundir entre el público la importancia que tienen para los territorios. Un acercamiento multimodal al tema, que une investigación seria con difusion divertida.Únete a nuestra comunidad de miembros: ⁠⁠www.radiosemilla.com/membresia Proyecto aliado - Happy Fruit (Ecuador): Finca agroecológica, agroturismo transformacional y frutas y cacao orgánico, -10% en todos sus productos y servicios para miembros de Radio Semilla! https://finca-agroecologica-happy-fruit.kyte.site/esNotas del episodio: Pagina web: www.wikiri.com.ecRedes (Ig, tiktok, fb): @wikirisapoparque----------------Escucha Radio Semilla en:Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7r8Nb90iI52NzP7dPTHrbw?si=qOncz7SZR16oLFSYeue6iwYoutube: ⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLIk2jCydde9el3SckTVwVJrZuOEt9JIZt⁠⁠Redes:⁠⁠instagram.com/radiosemillapodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠x.com/semilla_radio⁠⁠⁠⁠facebook.com/radiosemillapodcast⁠⁠

La asociación afirma que desde agosto de 2024 hasta julio de 2025, han sido asesinados 32 choferes, siete pasajeros, un gerente y un cobrador. Para los conductores de transporte público en Perú, su trabajo se ha convertido en una fuente de angustia y peligro, ya que temen que en cualquier momento pueda subir a su vehículo un sicario con el objetivo de asesinarles debido a que su empresa no pagó un cupo. Dimitri Senmache, exministro del Interior de Perú y especialista en seguridad, ha alertado sobre la proliferación de organizaciones mafiosas. Presencia del tren de Aragua y los Choneros en Perú "Nosotros, desde hace tiempo, hemos estado vislumbrando el crecimiento de organizaciones criminales - principalmente vinculadas al narcotráfico - que han comenzado a abrir otros nódulos", explica Senmache. Este relaciona los hechos con la migración de criminales de Colombia y Venezuela que huyen de la ley en sus países de origen. El exministro del Interior asegura que miembros del tren de Aragua o los Choneros de ecuador están presentes en Perú; los cuales extorsionan a "pequeños transportistas, pero hoy ya están con transportes de mediana envergadura, y eso hace pensar que se están fortaleciendo más". División en el gremio de transportistas A pesar del peligro que representan estas acciones criminales, existe una fragmentación dentro del gremio de los transportistas, que no han logrado ponerse de acuerdo sobre la adhesión al paro. "Lo que sucede es que hay empresas que tienen mayor recaudo y que no les importa detener o parar; ya que no se ven afectados por ahora por la delincuencia", cuenta el experto en seguridad. Este contextualiza que la delincuencia afecta ahora a los pequeños y medianos empresarios, pero que en el futuro llegará a tomar espacio "en aquellos sectores de transporte de gran escala que todavía se sienten un poco seguros". Por su parte, el ministro del Interior, Carlos Malaver, aseguró que ningún gremio formal acatará ningún paro en lo que resta de julio. Sin embargo, la Alianza Nacional de Transportistas ha comunicado que están considerando acatar un nuevo paro que se realizaría durante las Fiestas por la Independencia de Perú, los días 27 y 28 de julio.

Dimite la ministra cubana de Trabajo tras afirmar que en la isla sólo hay “mendigos disfrazados”  Javier Milei califica una dura derrota en el Senado como “golpe de Estado institucional” Cuando la Inteligencia Artificial no es tan inteligente La “residencia musical” de Bad Bunny en Puerto Rico ejercerá un enorme impacto económico sobre la isla Jannik Sinner conquista Wimbledon

A number of scholars and experts say they have never been more concerned about the state of international law. Also, the UK has prohibited institutions from paying ransomware hackers without consulting the government first. And, climate change, which is altering ecosystems around the world, also comes with a financial cost. Plus, the number of Indigenous evangelical churches in Ecuador is growing.Listen to today's Music Heard on Air. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

En el capítulo de hoy exploramos historias y fenómenos que desafían la lógica. Desde la inquietante presencia de la Ouija hasta los oscuros secretos de la cárcel de Carandirú en São Paulo; desde los avistamientos inexplicables en la Isla Colares hasta la misteriosa cueva de los Tayos en Ecuador. Hablamos de escépticos y médiums, de los hot spots energéticos donde se concentran avistamientos y desapariciones. Nos preguntamos qué papel juega la fe, el miedo, y lo desconocido.  Te invitamos a conocer el nuevo proyecto Desclasificados que de la mano de Jorge Luis Sucksdorf nos hablarán de lugares que nos falta por conocer, historias que aún no han sido contadas, conexiones entre las pirámides, dioses que quizás no eran dioses, entre muchos otros temas, prepárate para sumergirte en un viaje donde cada misterio abre la puerta a otro aún más profundo. Jorge Luis Sucksdorf @jorgeluissoficial @desclasificados_podcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Your daily news in under three minutes. At Al Jazeera Podcasts, we want to hear from you, our listeners. So, please head to https://www.aljazeera.com/survey and tell us your thoughts about this show and other Al Jazeera podcasts. It only takes a few minutes! Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, Threads and YouTube.

Send us a textWelcome to a captivating conversation with Alexa Aragon, the rising trail running star who's taken the mountain running scene by storm. With remarkable top-10 finishes at the Broken Arrow Sky Race, Sunapee Scramble, and most recently, a second-place finish at Cirque Series Snowbird, Alexa has quickly established herself as someone the trail running world needs to watch.What makes Alexa's story particularly fascinating is her unorthodox path. Unlike many elite trail runners, she balances her competitive pursuits with a full-time career as a middle school math teacher. Growing up in Montana in a family of runners (her parents literally met at a track meet!), Alexa excelled as a steeplechaser at Notre Dame before stepping away from competitive running to work in public health in Ecuador. It wasn't until moving to Utah's Wasatch Mountains that she rediscovered her competitive spirit through local trail races.Alexa shares her refreshingly unconventional approach to training - "It's a little chaotic, it's just kind of what I feel like and what makes me have fun." Without a coach or structured program, she runs 30-40 miles weekly, complemented by rock climbing and mountain biking. Her race strategy? "Full send and find out" - a fearless approach that's yielded impressive results against established professionals. We dig into her experiences at Broken Arrow, her mountaineering adventures (including a 42-hour attempt at the WURL), and her passion for introducing underrepresented youth to outdoor sports through her school's adventure club.Whether you're a competitive trail runner, weekend warrior, or simply love inspiring stories of people forging their own path, Alexa's journey demonstrates how making running truly your own can lead to unexpected success and genuine fulfillment. Follow along as she shares her experiences from hiding under rocks during thunderstorms to standing on podiums alongside the sport's biggest names.Follow Alexa on IG - @_lexi_aragonFollow James on IG - @jameslaurielloFollow the Steep Stuff Podcast on IG - @steepstuff_podUse code steepstuffpod for 25% off your cart at UltimateDirection.com! 

The Israeli military has launched a ground and air assault on Deir al-Balah in central Gaza just hours after Israel issued evacuation warnings for several parts of the town. Also on the programme, Ecuador's most notorious gang boss is extradited to the United States; and, a musical which tells the stories of two Iranian women who feel compelled to leave Iran and make dangerous journeys to Europe.(Photo: Smoke rises during Israeli strikes amid the Israeli military operation in Deir Al-Balah, in the central Gaza Strip, July 21, 2025. REUTERS/Hatem Khaled)

A notorious drug lord is now on U.S. soil. Why “Fito” was extradited, and the federal charges he'll face in court today. Plus, Russia says it's open to peace talks, but with big strings attached. Why Ukraine and its allies are not buying it. And a glitch shuts down Alaska Airlines nationwide. What went wrong?

This week, we're sharing a recent interview with Kennedy Block and Josh MacPhee, editors of Strike While The Needle Is Hot: A Discography of Workers Revolt from Common Notions. We speak about audio strike records, their role, what they tell us about the struggles they cover or were produced to amplify, and a bit about where music and popular resistance stand today. Until the end of the month, the book is available from CommonNotions.org with a 15% discount if you check out using the code: strike15 . Josh can be reached on instagram via @jmacphee or via email at josh@justseeds.org They're also both involved with Interference Archive (which produced audio of this collection of Stop Cop City communiques for their podcast, Audio Interference), and Josh is a co-founder of JustSeeds.Org, produces Signal Journal (he was interviewed by Ian for the show on the topic) Free Jack, Free The Airwaves zine can be found here . … . .. Featured Tracks: De Bons Travailleurs [start and end] Sciopero Interno by Fausto Amodei from Sciopero Interno, 1968, Italy [ 00:17:04 ] More Percent by Kirk Thorne from Songs from the NCU Strike, 1987, UK [ 00:36:11 ] A Year and a Bit by The Hindle Strikers with TBE from Part of the Union!, 1984 , UK[ 00:58:04 ] Viva La Huelga! by Polibio Mayorga from La Huelga, 1982, Ecuador [ 01:18:12 ]

Your whole life is governed by spin. The rotation of our planet tells you when to wake up, and Earth's orbit around the Sun is the reason why some of us dig out a jumper for half the year and a t-shirt for the rest. But what if that all changed? That's exactly what 8-year-old Geronimo in Ecuador wants to know. He and his dad, Fabian, have got themselves dizzy trying to figure out what would happen if the Earth stopped spinning, or better yet, started spinning in the opposite direction. Would everyone fly off into space? Would school be at night? Eager for answers, they decided to ask CrowdScience. Presenter Anand Jagatia embarks on an interstellar journey, blasting off with the celestial origins of spin itself. Astronomer Amy Bonsor from the University of Cambridge in the UK explains how Earth's rotation began, with collapsing clouds of gas, planetary pile-ups and crushing gravitational force. At Keele Observatory, things get apocalyptic. Anand meets astronomer Jacco van Loon, who explains what would happen if Geronimo somehow waved a magic wand and brought Earth's rotation to a halt. With months of unbroken daylight or darkness, devastating storms and even the loss of the Earth's magnetic shield, it's like the script of a disaster movie. Wave that magic wand again and we imagine a world where the Earth not only stops... but starts spinning the other way. Meteorologist Joao Basso from the University of Leipzig in Germany walks us through a mind-bending 2018 study that tells us the surprising things that would happen to the global climate. Presenter: Anand Jagatia Producer: Harrison Lewis Series Producer: Ben Motley

John discusses Trump telling Texas Republicans to redraw their state congressional districts and make it so 5 Democratic seats vanish into a gerrymandered abyss. He also talks about House Republicans continuing to block efforts by democrats to force the release of files related to Jeffrey Epstein. Then, he speaks with Professor Corey Brettschneider and they analyze the Trump administration's latest alarming moves, including mass firings at critical federal agencies like Education and State, and Trump's controversial threats to remove the Federal Reserve Chair. And finally, he interviews Cristina Jiménez. She's an award-winning community organizer and a leading voice in movements for social justice. She is Co-Founder and former Executive Director of United We Dream, the largest immigrant youth-led organization in the country. She came to the U.S from Ecuador in 1998 and grew up undocumented in Queens, N.Y. Cristina is a veteran organizer who helped lead the fight for DACA and resist family separation. Her new book, Dreaming of Home, was called “part memoir, part guide for community organizing” by The Washington Post.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.