Podcasts about Emir

Recorded November 24th, 2025. An evening of celebration as we award the Research Ireland - Harrison Medal to Philip V. Bohlman. Following the presentation of the medal, Bohlman will deliver the 2025 Harrison Lecture, "On Goodness". About the Research Ireland - Harrison Medal In 2004 the Harrison Medal was inaugurated by the Society for Musicology in Ireland in honour of Frank Llewellyn Harrison (1905–1987), the Irish musicologist who made a seminal contribution to the study of medieval music (especially music in medieval Britain) and to the study of ethnomusicology. Harrison held positions in Canada and the United States before being appointed to a Lectureship in Music at Oxford in 1952; he was appointed Reader in the History of Music there in 1962. Harrison subsequently became Professor of Ethnomusicology at the University of Amsterdam in 1970. A detailed account of his career and publications by Robin Elliott is available in EMIR, Vol. 1, pp. 469–471. In 2018 the award was renamed the Irish Research Council - Harrison Medal in recognition of the longstanding contribution towards the funding of the award by the Irish Research Council (IRC). After the IRC had been incorporated into Taighde Éireann / Research Ireland in 2024 the name was adapted to Research Ireland - Harrison Medal. The SMI gratefully acknowledges the support of both the IRC and Taighde Éireann / Research Ireland. The Medal is awarded by the President and Council of the SMI to recognize outstanding achievements and excellence in research in musicology. Learn more at www.tcd.ie/trinitylongroomhub

Five years after the signing of the Abraham Accords, the Middle East looks very different—defined by both extraordinary cooperation and unprecedented challenges. In this episode, we unpack how Israel's defensive war on seven fronts affected regional partnerships, why Abraham Accords nations have stood by the Jewish state, and what expanded normalization could look like as countries like Saudi Arabia and others weigh making such monumental decisions.   We also explore the growing importance of humanitarian coordination, people-to-people diplomacy, and the critical role AJC is playing in supporting deeper regional collaboration. From shifting narratives to new economic and security opportunities, we chart what the next five years could mean for peace, stability, and integration across the region. *The views and opinions expressed by guests do not necessarily reflect the views or position of AJC. This episode is up-to-date as of November 25, 2025. Read the transcript: Building What's Next | Architects of Peace - Episode 6 | AJC Resources: AJC.org/ArchitectsofPeace - Tune in weekly for new episodes. The Abraham Accords, Explained AJC.org/CNME - Find more from AJC's Center for a New Middle East Listen – AJC Podcasts: The Forgotten Exodus  People of the Pod Follow Architects of Peace on your favorite podcast app, and learn more at AJC.org/ArchitectsofPeace You can reach us at: podcasts@ajc.org If you've appreciated this episode, please be sure to tell your friends, and rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Transcript: ANNE DREAZEN: One thing that I have learned from my many years at the Department of Defense is that military instruments of power are not sufficient to really build longlasting peace and stability.  The importance of trade, of economic development, of people-to-people ties, is so essential to what we think of as an enduring or a lasting peace. MANYA BRACHEAR PASHMAN: In September 2020, the world saw what had been years–decades–in the making. Landmark peace agreements dubbed the Abraham Accords, normalizing relations between Israel and two Arabian Gulf States, the United Arab Emirates and the Kingdom of Bahrain.  Later, in December, they were joined by the Kingdom of Morocco. Five years later, AJC is pulling back the curtain to meet key individuals who built the trust that led to these breakthroughs and build bonds that would last. Introducing: the Architects of Peace. MANYA BRACHEAR PASHMAN: It has been five years since Israel, the United Arab Emirates, and Bahrain signed the Abraham Accords on the South Lawn of the White House. In those five years, Russia invaded Ukraine, sparking a massive refugee crisis. The U.S. elected one president then re-elected his predecessor who had ushered in the Abraham Accords in the first place.  And amid news that Saudi Arabia might be next to join the Accords, the Hamas terror group breached the border between Israel and Gaza, murdered more than 1,200 people and kidnapped 251 more. Israel suddenly found itself fighting an existential war against Iran and its terror proxies on multiple fronts – Gaza, Lebanon, the West Bank, Yemen, Syria, Iraq, and Iran itself. At the same time, Israel also fought a worldwide war of public opinion – as Hamas elevated the death toll in Gaza by using Palestinian civilians as human shields and activists waged a war of disinformation on social media that turned international public perception against the Jewish state. Through it all, the Abraham Accords held. ALI RASHID AL NUAIMI: There are those who work hard to undermine what we are doing. And this is where many question: 'How come the UAE is still part of the Abraham Accords?'  MANYA BRACHEAR PASHMAN: Dr. Ali Rashid Al Nuaimi is a leading parliamentarian and educator in the United Arab Emirates. He has served as the Chancellor of the United Arab Emirates University and the Chairman of the Abu Dhabi Department of Education and Knowledge. He currently serves as the Chairman of the International Steering Board of Hedayah, The International Center of Excellence for Countering Extremism and Violent Extremism. The center is based in Abu Dhabi.  He was one of the first to go on Israeli and Arab media to talk to the general public about the Abraham Accords and was known for correcting news anchors and other interview subjects, that the UAE had not simply agreed to live in peace with the Jewish state. It had agreed to actively engage with the Israeli people. ALI RASHID AL NUAIMI: We saw the importance of engaging with both sides. We saw the importance of talking to the Israeli general public. We saw the importance of dialogue with the government in Israel, the Knesset, the NGO, the academician, businessman. MANYA BRACHEAR PASHMAN: That engagement started almost immediately with flights back and forth, musical collaborations, culinary exchanges, academic partnerships, business arrangements–much of which came to a halt on October 7, 2023. But that simply meant the nature of the engagement changed. Since the start of the Israel-Hamas War, the UAE has provided extensive humanitarian aid to Gaza, delivering more than 100,000 tons of food, medical supplies, tents, and clothing, by land, air and sea—about 46% of the total assistance that entered Gaza. It established six desalination plants with a combined capacity of two million gallons per day.  And, in addition to operating field and floating hospitals that treated 73,000 patients, the UAE also provided five ambulances, facilitated a polio vaccination campaign, and evacuated 2,785 patients for treatment in the UAE. From Dr. Al-Nuami's point of view, the Abraham Accords made all of that humanitarian aid possible. ALI RASHID AL NUAIMI: This is why we were able to have these hospitals in Gaza, we were able to do these water solutions for the Palestinians, and we did so many things because there is a trust between us and the Israelis. That they allowed us to go and save the Palestinian people in Gaza.  So there were so many challenges, but because we have the right leadership, who have the courage to make the right decision, who believe in the Abraham Accords principles, the vision, and who's working hard to transform the region. Where every everyone will enjoy security, stability, and prosperity without, you know, excluding anyone. Why the UAE didn't pull out of the Abraham Accords? My answer is this. It's not with the government, our engagement. The government will be there for two, three, four years, and they will change.  Our Abraham Accords is with Israel as a nation, with the people, who will stay. Who are, we believe their root is here, and there is a history and there is a future that we have to share together. And this is where we have to work on what I call people to people diplomacy. This is sustainable peace. This is where you really build the bridges of trust, respect, partnership, and a shared responsibility about the whole region. MANYA BRACHEAR PASHMAN: On October 9, two years and two days after the start of the war between Israel and Hamas, the White House announced a ceasefire would take effect, the first step in a 20-point peace plan proposed for the region. Four days later, President Donald Trump joined the presidents of Egypt and Turkey, and the Emir of Qatar to announce a multilateral agreement to work toward a comprehensive and durable peace in Gaza. Since then, all but the remains of three hostages have been returned home, including Lt. Hadar Goldin, whose remains had been held since 2014, ending the longest hostage ordeal in Israel's history. Finally, the prospect of peace and progress seems to be re-emerging. But what is next for the Abraham Accords? Will they continue to hold and once again offer the possibilities that were promised on the White House Lawn in September 2020? Will they expand? And which countries will be next to sign on to the historic pact, setting aside decades of rejection to finally formalize full diplomatic relations with the Jewish state? The opportunities seem endless, just as they did in September 2020 when the Abraham Accords expanded the scope of what was suddenly possible in government, trade, and so much more.  ANNE DREAZEN: The Abraham Accords really opened up lots of opportunities for us in the Department of Defense to really expand cooperation between Israel and its partners in the security sphere.  MANYA BRACHEAR PASHMAN:  Anne Dreazen spent the last 18 years as a civil servant in the U.S. Department of Defense. For most of that time, she worked on Middle East national security and defense policy, focusing on Iran, Iraq and Lebanon. And most recently serving as the principal director for Middle East policy, the senior civil service job overseeing the entire Middle East office. She was working at the Pentagon when the Abraham Accords were signed under the first Trump administration and immediately saw a shift in the region. ANNE DREAZEN: So, one thing that we saw at the very end of the first Trump administration, and it was made possible in part because of the success of the Abraham Accords, was the decision to move Israel from U.S. European Command into U.S. Central Command. And for many decades, it had been thought that that wouldn't be feasible because you wouldn't have any Middle East countries in CENTCOM that would really be willing to engage with Israel, even in very discreet minimal channels.  But after the Abraham Accords, I think that led us policymakers and military leaders to sort of rethink that proposition, and it became very clear that, it would be better to increase cooperation between Israel and the other Gulf partners, because in many cases, they have similar security interests, specifically concerns about Iran and Iranian proxies and Iranian malign activity throughout the region. And so I think the Abraham Accords was one item that sort of laid the groundwork and really enabled and encouraged us to think creatively about ways through which we could, in the security and defense sphere, improve cooperation between Israel and other partners in the region. MANYA BRACHEAR PASHMAN: But sustaining peace in the region is more than a matter of maintaining security. Making sure young people can fulfill their dreams, make a contribution, build relationships and friendships across borders, and transcend religion and ideologies – even those in the security sphere know those are the necessary ingredients for peace and prosperity across the region.  Despite the efforts of Hamas and other Iran-backed terror proxies to derail the Abraham Accords, the U.S., Arab, and Israeli leaders had continued to pursue plans for an Israeli-Saudi peace agreement and to explore a new security architecture to fight common threats. This spirit of optimism and determination led AJC to launch the Center for a New Middle East in June 2024. In October, Anne joined AJC to lead that initiative. ANNE DREAZEN: One thing that I have learned from my many years at the Department of Defense is that military instruments of power are not sufficient to really build long lasting peace and stability. The importance of trade, of economic development, of people-to-people ties is so essential to what we think of as an enduring or a lasting peace.  And so at AJC, we're actually focused on those aspects of trying to advance normalization. Really trying to put more meat on the bones, in the case of where we already have agreements in place. So for example, with Jordan, Egypt, Bahrain, the UAE and Morocco, trying to really build out what more can be done in terms of building economic ties, building people-to-people ties, and advancing those agreements. MANYA BRACHEAR PASHMAN: Of course, that work had already begun prior to Anne's arrival. Just two years after the Abraham Accords, Retired Ambassador to Oman Marc Sievers became director of AJC Abu Dhabi: The Sidney Lerner Center for Arab-Jewish Understanding, the first and only Jewish agency office in an Arab and Islamic country.  After more than 30 years as a U.S. diplomat serving across the Middle East and North Africa, Marc has witnessed a number of false starts between Arab nations and Israel. While the Abraham Accords introduced an unprecedented approach, they didn't suddenly stabilize the region.  Marc's four years in Abu Dhabi have been fraught. In January 2022, Houthis in north Yemen launched a drone and missile attack on Abu Dhabi, killing three civilians and injuring six others. In 2023, the October 7 Hamas terror attack on Israel, Israel's retaliation, and Israel's war on seven fronts dimmed Emiratis' public perception of Jews. As recently as this past August, the U.S. Mission to the UAE issued a dire warning to Israeli diplomats and Jewish institutions in Abu Dhabi – a threat that was taken seriously given the kidnapping and murder of a Chabad rabbi in 2024.  But just as the UAE stood by its commitment to Israel, Marc and AJC stood by their commitment to the UAE and Arab neighbors, working to advance Arab-Jewish and Muslim-Jewish dialogue; combat regional antisemitism and extremism; and invigorate Jewish life across the region. From Marc's vantage point, the Abraham Accords revolutionized the concept of normalization, inspiring a level of loyalty he's never before seen.  It's worth noting the precursor to the Abraham Accords: the Peace to Prosperity Summit. For decades, diplomats had frowned on the idea of an economic peace preceding a two-state solution.  MARC SIEVERS: That idea's been out there for a long time. …It was just never embraced by those who thought, you know, first you have a two-state solution. You have a Palestinian state, and then other things will follow. This approach is kind of the opposite. You create an environment in which people feel they have an incentive, they have something to gain from cooperation, and that then can lead to a different political environment. I happen to think that's quite an interesting approach, because the other approach was tried for years and years, and it didn't succeed. Rather than a confrontational approach, this is a constructive approach that everyone benefits from. The Prosperity to Peace Conference was a very important step in that direction. It was harshly criticized by a lot of people, but I think it actually was a very kind of visionary approach to changing how things are done. MANYA BRACHEAR PASHMAN: The conference Marc is referring to took place in June 2019 –  a two-day workshop in Bahrain's capital city of Manama, where the Trump administration began rolling out the economic portion of its peace plan, titled "Peace to Prosperity."  The workshop's host Bahrain, as well as Egypt, Jordan, Morocco, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and the Emirates participated, to varying degrees.  The plan called for large scale investment, mostly by other countries in the Gulf and Europe, to advance the Palestinian economy, to integrate the Palestinian and Israelis' economies and establish a small but functional Palestinian state.  Angered by Trump's recognition of Jerusalem, Palestinian leadership rejected the plan before ever seeing its details. But as former U.S. Ambassador to Israel David Friedman pointed out in an earlier episode of this series, that was expected. The plan enabled Israel to demonstrate that it was open to cooperation. It enabled the Trump administration to illustrate the opportunities missed if countries in the region continued to let Palestinian leadership call the shots. It was economic diplomacy at its finest. And it worked.  MANYA BRACHEAR PASHMAN:  Benjamin Rogers, AJC's Director for Middle East and North Africa Initiatives, who also serves as Deputy Director of the Center for a New Middle East, said the Center has focused heavily on expanding private sector engagement. Israelis and Arab entrepreneurs have quietly traveled to the U.S. as part of the Center's budding business collectives.  BENJAMIN ROGERS: So people who are focused on med tech, people who are focused on agri tech, people who are focused on tourism. And what we do is we say, 'Hey, we want to talk about the Middle East. No, we do not want to talk about violence. No, we don't want to talk about death and destruction. Not because these issues are not important, but because we're here today to talk about innovation, and we're here to talk about the next generation, and what can we do?' And when you say, like, food security for example, how can Israelis and Arabs work together in a way that helps provide more food for the entire world? That's powerful. How can the Israelis and Arabs working together with the United States help combat cancer, help find solutions to new diseases?  If you really want to get at the essence of the Abraham Accords – the ability to do better and work together, to your average person on the street, that's meaningful. And so one of the initiatives is, hey, let's bring together these innovators, these business leaders, private sector, and let's showcase to Arabs, Israelis, non-Jewish community, what the Middle East can be about. MANYA BRACHEAR PASHMAN: People-to-people connections. That's what AJC has done for decades, traveling to the region since 1950 to build bridges and relationships. But providing a platform to help facilitate business ventures? That's a new strategy, which is why AJC partnered with Blue Laurel Advisors. The firm has offices in Tel Aviv, Dubai, and Washington, D.C.. It specializes in helping companies navigate the geopolitics of doing business in Saudi Arabia, UAE, Bahrain, and Israel.  At AJC Global Forum in April, founder and Managing Director Tally Zingher told an audience that the Abraham Accords, which effectively lifted the UAE's ban on business with Israel, brought already existing deals above the radar. TALLY ZINGHER: We've been wowed by what the Center for a New Middle East has been able to do and put forth in the very short time that it's been incubated and Blue Laurel Advisors are really delighted to be part of this project and we're really aligned with its mission and its vision. It's quite simple in the region because the region is really driven by national agendas. I think it's no surprise that the appendix to the Abraham Accords was a direct parallel to the Abu Dhabi national vision. It's the key areas of growth in UAE and Saudi Arabia that are now really well aligned with Israeli strength.  We're talking about the diversification efforts of the UAE and of Saudi Arabia. At Blue Laurel, we're quite focused on Saudi Arabia because of the real growth story underway there created by the diversification efforts. But they're focused on water, energy, renewable energy, healthy cyber security, tourism. Ten years ago when you were doing this work, 15 years ago there wasn't as much complementarity between Israel and the start-up innovation ecosystem and what was going on. The region is really ready and ripe to have Israeli innovation be a part of its growth trajectory. MANYA BRACHEAR PASHMAN: Benjy said there's another advantage to building bridges in the business world – continuity. BENJAMIN ROGERS:Out of the three sectors that we're focused on – diplomatic, business, and civil society – business relations are the most resistant to political conflict. There's this element of self interest in it, which I'm not saying is a bad thing, but when you tie the relationship to your own worth and your own value, you're much more likely to go through kind of the ebbs and flows of the political.  Whereas, if you're a civil society, you're really at the mercy of populations. And if the timing is not right, it's not impossible to work together, but it's so much more difficult. Business is even more resistant than political engagement, because if political engagement is bad, the business relationship can still be good, because there's an element of self interest, and that element of we have to work together for the betterment of each other. MANYA BRACHEAR PASHMAN: The economic diplomacy complements AJC's partnership with civil society groups, other non-profits that work to bring people together to experience and embody each other's realities in the Middle East. The Center also has continued AJC's trademark traditional diplomacy to expand the circle of peace. Though Marc prefers to call it the circle of productivity.  MARC SIEVERS: I think it achieved new relations for Israel that were perhaps different from what had happened with Egypt and Jordan, where we have long standing peace agreements, but very little contact between people, and very little engagement other than through very specific official channels. The Abraham Accords were different because there was a people-to-people element. The UAE in particular was flooded with Israeli tourists almost immediately after the Accords were signed, Bahrain less so, but there have been some. And not as many going the other way, but still, the human contacts were very much there.  I think it was also building on this idea that economic engagement, joint partnerships, investment, build a kind of circle of productive relations that gradually hopefully expand and include broader parts of the region or the world that have been either in conflict with Israel or have refused to recognize Israel as a sovereign Jewish state. MANYA BRACHEAR PASHMAN: It being all of those things explains why the potential for expansion is all over the map. So where will the Abraham Accords likely go next? The Trump administration recently announced the addition of Kazakhstan. But as the Central Asian country already had diplomatic relations with Israel, the move was more of an endorsement of the Accords rather than an expansion. In November 2025, all eyes were on the White House when Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman paid a visit. In addition to the customary Oval Office meeting, President Trump also hosted the Saudi royal at a black-tie dinner. ANNE DREAZEN: Right now, everyone is really talking about and thinking, of course, about Saudi Arabia, and certainly I think there's a lot of promise now with the ceasefire having been achieved. That sort of lays a better groundwork to be able to think about whether we can, whether the United States can play an important role in bringing Saudi Arabia and Israel to the table to move forward on normalization. Certainly from the Saudis have have made they've cautioned that one of their prerequisites is a viable path toward Palestinian statehood. And we've known that, that's in President Trump's 20-point plan. So I think it remains to be seen whether or not Israel and Saudi Arabia can come to a mutually agreed upon way of addressing that key concern for Saudi Arabia. MANYA BRACHEAR PASHMAN: But there are also countries who only a year ago never would have considered a relationship with Israel. With Hezbollah diminished and a moderate and forward-leaning Lebanese government in place, quiet conversations are taking place that could lead to a significant diplomatic achievement, even if not as ambitious as the Abraham Accords. The same in Syria, where Ahmed al-Sharaa is sending positive signals that he would at least be willing to consider security arrangements. ANNE DREAZEN: Even if you don't have a Syrian Embassy opening up in Jerusalem or Tel Aviv,  even if you don't have an Israeli embassy opening up in Damascus, there could be other arrangements made, short of a full diplomatic peace accord that would lay the groundwork for some understandings on security, on borders. MANYA BRACHEAR PASHMAN: Marc said it remains to be seen whether Oman, his final diplomatic post, will join the Accords. Two years before the signing of the Accords, while serving as ambassador, there was a glimmer of hope. Well, more than a glimmer really. MARC SIEVERS: In Oman, the late Sultan Qaboos, a good, almost two years before the Abraham Accords, invited Prime Minister Netanyahu to visit him in his royal palace in Muscat. Netanyahu came with his wife, Sarah, but also with a lot of the top senior leadership. Certainly his military secretary, the head of the Mossad, a few other people. As soon as Netanyahu landed in Israel, the Omanis put it all over the media, and there were some wonderful videos of the Sultan giving Netanyahu a tour of the palace and a choir of children who came and sang, and some other things that the Sultan liked to do when he had important guests.  And it was quite an interesting moment, and that was two years before. And that was not initiated by the United States. Unlike the Abraham Accords process, that was an Omani initiative, but again, other than the meeting itself, nothing really came of it. The Omanis took a lot of pride in what they had done, and then they backed away. MANYA BRACHEAR PASHMAN: Instead, Marc points to the country with the largest Muslim population in the world: Indonesia – especially following recent remarks to the United Nations General Assembly by Indonesia's President Prabowo Subianto. PRABOWO SUBIANTO: We must have an independent Palestine, but we must also recognize, we must also respect, and we must also guarantee the safety and security of Israel. Only then can we have real peace. Real peace and no longer hate and no longer suspicion. The only solution is the two-state solution. The descendants of Abraham must live in reconciliation, peace, and harmony. Arabs, Jews, Muslims, Christians, Hindus, Buddhists, all religions. We must live as one human family. Indonesia is committed to being part of making this vision a reality. MARC SIEVERS: We've heard that, you know, Indonesia needs some time to consider this, which makes a lot of sense. It's not something to be done lightly, and yet that would be a huge achievement. Obviously, Indonesia has never been a party to the conflict directly, but they also have never had relations with Israel, and they are the most populous Muslim country. Should that happen, it's a different kind of development than Saudi Arabia, but in some ways, it kind of internationalizes or broadens beyond the Middle East, the circle of peace. MANYA BRACHEAR PASHMAN: But in addition to adding signatories, Anne said AJC's Center for a New Middle East will work to strengthen the current relationships with countries that stayed committed during Israel's war against Hamas, despite public apprehensions. Anne recently traveled to Bahrain and the UAE with AJC's Chief Policy and Political Affairs Officer Jason Isaacson, who has long led AJC's Middle East outreach. There, Anne discovered a significant slowdown in the momentum she witnessed when the Accords debuted. ANNE DREAZEN: I saw a real hesitancy during my travels in the region for politicians to publicly acknowledge and to publicly celebrate the Abraham Accords. They were much more likely to talk about peaceful coexistence and tolerance in what they characterize as a non-political way, meaning not tied to any sort of diplomatic agreements. So I saw that as a big impediment.  I do think that among the leadership of a lot of these countries, though, there is a sense that they have to be more pragmatic than ever before in trying to establish, in time to sustain the ceasefire, and establish a more enduring stability in the region. So there's a bit of a disconnect, I think, between where a lot of the publics lie on this issue.  But a lot of the political leaders recognize the importance of maintaining ties with Israel, and want to lay the groundwork for greater stability. We are very interested now in doing what we can as CNME, as the Center for New Middle East, to help rebuild those connections and help reinvigorate those relationships. MANYA BRACHEAR PASHMAN: This is especially the case in Bahrain, which has not seen the same economic dividends as the UAE. ANNE DREAZEN: Bahrain is a much smaller country than the UAE, and their key industries – they have less of a developed startup tech ecosystem than the UAE. And frankly, many of Bahrain's sectors don't overlap as neatly with some of Israel's emerging tech sectors, as is the case with the UAE. So, for example, Bahrain is very heavy on steel and aluminum manufacturing, on logistics. Manufacturing is a big part of the sector.  Israeli tech doesn't really, in general, provide that many jobs in that type of sector. Tourism is another area where Bahrain is trying to develop as a top priority. This obviously was really challenged during the Abraham Accords, especially when direct flights stopped over Gulf air. So tourism was not a natural one, especially after October 7.  Bahrain has really prioritized training their youth workforce to be able to take on jobs in IT and financial services, and this is one area we want to look into more and see what can be done. Bahrain is really prioritizing trying to build relationships in areas that can provide jobs to some of their youth. It is not as wealthy a country as the UAE, but it has a very educated young workforce. MANYA BRACHEAR PASHMAN: Again, fulfilling dreams, giving youth an opportunity to contribute. That's the necessary narrative to make the Abraham Accords a success.  ALI RASHID AL NUAIMI: It's very important to focus on the youth, and how to create a narrative that will gain the heart and the mind of all youth in the region, the Israeli, the Palestinian, the Arabs, the Muslims. And this is where it is very important to counter hate that comes from both sides. Unfortunately, we still see some hate narratives that come from those far-right extremists who serve the extremists on the Arab side, taking advantage of what they are saying, what they are doing. From the beginning, I convey this message to many Israelis: please don't put the Palestinian people in one basket with Hamas, because if you do so, you will be saving Hamas. Hamas will take advantage of that.  This is where it's very important to show the Palestinian people that we care about them. You know, we see them as human beings. We want a better future for them. We want to end their suffering. We want them to fulfill their dream within the region, that where everybody will feel safe, will feel respected, and that we all will live as neighbors, caring about each other's security and peace.  We have to engage, have a dialogue, show others that we care about them, you see, and try to empower all those who believe in peace who believe that Israeli and Palestinian have to live together in peace and harmony. And it will take time, yes, but we don't have other options. MANYA BRACHEAR PASHMAN: But Dr. Al Nuaimi emphasizes that it can't be just a dialogue. It must be a conversation that includes the American voice. The UAE has been clear with the Israeli public on two occasions that attempts by Israel to unilaterally annex the West Bank would be a red line for the relationship between their two countries. But even as the five-year anniversary of the Abraham Accords approached, a milestone that should've been a reminder of the countries' mutual commitments, it took U.S. intervention for Israel to heed that warning. Anne Dreazen agrees that the U.S. plays an important role. She said Israel must continue to defend itself against threats. But in order to create a safe space for Israel in the long term, the U.S., the American Jewish community in particular, can help bridge connections and overcome cultural differences. That will keep the Accords moving in the right direction. ALI RASHID AL NUAIMI: I believe many Arab and Muslim leaders are eager to join it, but you know, they have to do their internal calculation within their people. We have to help them, not only us, but the Israelis. They are looking for a way, a path, to have them as neighbors, and to have a solution that the Palestinian will fulfill their dreams, but the Israeli also will be secure. I think having such a narrative that will take us to the next level by bringing other Arab countries and Muslim country to join the Abraham Accords. MANYA BRACHEAR PASHMAN: Thank you for listening. Atara Lakritz is our producer. T.K. Broderick is our sound engineer. Special thanks to Jason Isaacson, Sean Savage, and the entire AJC team for making this series possible.  You can subscribe to Architects of Peace on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts, and you can learn more at AJC.org/ArchitectsofPeace. The views and opinions of our guests don't necessarily reflect the positions of AJC. You can reach us at podcasts@ajc.org. If you've enjoyed this episode, please be sure to spread the word, and hop onto Apple Podcasts or Spotify to rate us and write a review to help more listeners find us. Music Credits: Middle East : ID: 279780040; Composer: Eric Sutherland Inspired Middle East: ID: 241884108; Composer: iCENTURY Mystical Middle East: ID: 212471911; Composer: Vicher

"El peor enemigo de un músico es otro músico" #EmirPabón acostumbrado a la ENVIDIA en el gremio musical, habla de sus malas experiencias con compañerosSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pobřežní mangrovové lesy dokážou zadržet až čtyřikrát více uhlíku než deštné pralesy. Podobně jako tropických lesů, i mangrovů po světě ubývá. Ve Spojených arabských emirátech se naopak snaží je vysazovat a ochránit tak své pobřeží.

Pobřežní mangrovové lesy dokážou zadržet až čtyřikrát více uhlíku než deštné pralesy. Podobně jako tropických lesů, i mangrovů po světě ubývá. Ve Spojených arabských emirátech se naopak snaží je vysazovat a ochránit tak své pobřeží.Všechny díly podcastu Zápisník zahraničních zpravodajů můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

EXCLUSIVA: ¡#EmirPabón y #GrupoCañaveral LISTOS para su GRAN concierto en la #ArenaCDMX! ¿Qué te pareció este visita?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Snili jste někdy o vlastním apartmánu u moře nebo v Alpách, který slouží k dovolené i investici?Jan Rejcha, majitel realitní kanceláře Rellox, který se zahraničním nemovitostem věnuje 20 let, v dalším dílu podcastu Money Maker Reality hodnotí aktuální situaci na evropských trzích.Od „držáku“ Rakouska s jasným apart hotelovým režimem přes rozmanitou Itálii s limity pro nerezidenty v Dolomitech až po Polsko s lákavými projekty u Baltu. Dojde i na Španělsko, kde přitvrzuje regulace krátkodobých pronájmů, nebo oblíbené Chorvatsko, které se proměnilo ve výběrovou lokalitu. „Letos máme průměrnou prodejní cenu v Chorvatsku přibližně 700 tisíc eur, dostává se tak spíše do pozice výběrového trhu,“ říká Rejcha. Podrobněji se díváme také na Emiráty, kde je dubajský trh podle Rejchy blízko vrcholu. „Osobně jsem větší fanoušek Abu Dhabí. V realitním cyklu je přibližně 4 až 5 let za Dubají, ale tamní trh působí zdravěji, méně přepáleně. I investice typu Disneyland ukazují, že v Abu Dhabí dlouhodobě myslí nejen na investory, ale také na na turisty nebo běžné obyvatele,“ dodává Rejcha.Proč je u moře nejdražší pěší vzdálenost od moře? Jak se správně počítá čistý výnos po nákladech? Na co si dát pozor ve Španělsku? A jak fungují servisované rezidence? Poslechněte si celou epizodu!Partnerem epizody je Rellox.

Well we are back after a long break! I have been wanting to make this one for a while and this is about upping the stakes with the villains in shows and how it is ideal to make the villains bigger threats and have them be bigger when making sequels. We go over a perfect example, what happens when it is not ideal, and some exceptions. I have been gaining new countries so THANK YOU to all of you and be sure to follow me on Instagram @post_credits_podcast 11°08'25.6"N 7°57'40.0"EMir sinn all dout - mir sinn all dout - mir sinn all dout;Hoenag doEna pegaLy mewn gowPb

Občanská válka mezi súdánskou armádou a Jednotkami rychlé podpory (RSF) trvá dva roky a mezinárodní organizace ji označují za jednu z největších humanitárních krizí současnosti. Podle agentury AP zahynuly desítky tisíc civilistů, dvanáct milionů lidí muselo opustit své domovy a humanitární pomoc potřebuje třicet milionů osob. V posledních týdnech se navíc už tak katastrofální situace ještě zhoršila. Mezinárodní Výbor pro kontrolu hladomoru nyní zkraje týdne informoval o tom, že hladomor se šíří do dalších oblastí. Ještě loni v prosinci informoval o pěti oblastech země. Podle čtyř agentur OSN tisíce dětí v zemi čelí smrtelnému riziku kvůli akutní podvýživě. „Jednotky RSF dobyly velké město Fášir, o které usilovaly poslední rok a půl. Obléhání vypadalo tak, že jednotky kolem města, ve kterém žije kolem dvou set padesáti tisíc obyvatel, postavily hliněnou zeď a bránily jakémukoliv dovozu potravin či léků. Ostřelovaly město, včetně trhů a nemocnic, a to jak střelami, tak i drony," popisuje ve Výtahu Respektu Tomáš Lindner. Proč se v Súdánu válčí? Co se ve třetí největší africké zemi děje civilistům? A jak jim může zbytek světa pomoct?

In Belf's News Gallery, Greg Belfrage goes over everything that is trending in the news including Emir of Quatar on Air Force 1, Trade agreements in Asia, Canada and tariffs, Ford, the ballroom donors, Star Trek, The Louvre Jewel heist, and more...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

CAHİL ŞOV'UN BU BÖLÜMÜNDE ÇOK İYİ BİRİ OLDUĞU İÇİN ZORBALAYAMADIĞIMIZ AMA AYI AYI SORULAR SORDUĞUMUZ FERİDE KARAKTERİNİN YARATICISI, ESKİ ÇUBUK ANİMASYON ORTAĞI EMİR SAĞLAM KONUĞUMUZ OLDU. ÇOK DA GÜZEL OLDU.ÇITIRIN İNSTASI: https://www.instagram.com/emirsaglam__/

On Wednesday's Mark Levin Show, mass legal and illegal immigration without assimilation causes profound cultural and societal changes, leading to a dark period in Western societies where Marxist-Islamist ideology smothers Enlightenment values. You can see this in NYC where foreign-born voters overwhelmingly support socialist-Islamist immigrant candidate Zohran Mamdani in the mayoral race against Andrew Cuomo and Curtis Sliwa. The Democrat Party relies on Marxist-socialist beliefs for power, abandoning the American founding, Declaration, Constitution, separation of powers, and genuine elections, instead favoring unelected judges, bureaucracy and massive government spending to control the people. Later, Jeffrey Rosen calls in to discuss his new book, The Pursuit of Liberty: How Hamilton vs. Jefferson Ignited the Lasting Battle Over Power in America. Rosen explains the enduring clash between Hamilton's vision of a strong federal government and powerful executive, and Jefferson's emphasis on states' rights and individual liberties.  Also, Phase two of the Gaza peace plan is highly complex involving numerous countries, governments, and figures like Trump, Kushner, Netanyahu, and Dermer, who deserve credit for their efforts. However, Hamas, a terrorist group per its 1988 charter calling for Israel's destruction via jihad, establishment of an Islamic state under Sharia, rejection of negotiations, and anti-Semitic rhetoric, refuses to disarm or surrender, instead centralizing power by torturing and killing challengers among Palestinians. The world, including the UN, universities, and Hamas supporters, remains silent on Hamas's slaughter of fellow Palestinians. Qatar's Emir condemns Israel as committing genocide in Gaza, reaffirms support for Palestine without denouncing Hamas, while Turkey's Erdogan blocks Netanyahu from a regional meeting. Israel previously surrounded and nearly destroyed Hamas but withdrew for peace and international pressure; now, hesitant Arab/Muslim nations refuse troops in Gaza, leaving Israel and the IDF to eliminate Hamas for lasting peace. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A korábban még a kriptókat mereven elutasító Donald Trumpnak és családjának ma már nagyobb vagyona van kriptókból, mint hét évtizednyi ingatlanbizniszükből. Trump elnöki pozíciójával visszaélve gazdagítja saját magát,  sötét kriptóügyei vannak az Emirátusok állambiztonsági főnökével, illetve két kínai származású globális kriptóbűnözővel. Trump közel-keleti megbízottjának a fia Trumpék kriptócégének a vezetője. Ezekről beszélget Pogi Csabai Csaba kriptószakértővel. 

Of het fragiele bestand tussen Israël en Hamas standhoudt is nog maar de vraag, want zolang niet de lichamen van alle omgekomen gijzelaars zijn teruggegeven houdt het Israëlische leger de vinger aan de trekker en de F-35 vloot stand-by. Dat desondanks, onder het oog van twintig in allerijl opgetrommelde staatshoofden en regeringsleiders, in Sharm al Sheikh het zogenoemde ‘Trump Vrederakkoord’ werd getekend, is een tenenkrommend detail. De conferentie was in een paar uur voorbij en ging, behalve de ondertekening van het document door de presidenten Trump, al-Sisi van Egypte, Erdogan van Turkije en de Emir van Qatar, nergens over. In de tekst stonden geniale zinnen, zoals ‘wij verwelkomen de waarlijk historische steun en uitvoering door alle partijen van het Trump Vredesakkoord’. Achter het podium stond in grote letters de tekst ‘Vrede in het Midden-Oosten’. In zijn toespraak sloeg hij zich op zijn borst over de oorlogen die hij persoonlijk tot een einde heeft gebracht. ‘Gisteren had ik het over zeven, nu kan ik zeggen dat het er acht zijn’. Die kennelijk onbeheersbare ijdelheid is jammer, want in zijn eigen 20-puntenplan staan volgende fases, en het zou helpen als hij zich daar wat drukker over maakt. Bijvoorbeeld de door de Arabische Liga ingebrachte eis aan Hamas om te ontwapenen. Dat gebeurt niet – integendeel. Hamas maakt nu, geüniformeerd en zwaar bewapend, als een zelfverklaarde politiemacht jacht op gangs die anti-Hamas zijn en op wat ze collaborateurs noemen, Gazanen die van spionage voor Israël worden verdacht en met tientallen tegelijk standrechtelijk worden geëxecuteerd. De bedoeling van het plan was dat er in Gaza op korte termijn een stabiliteitsmacht van 30.000 tot 40.000 soldaten zou komen, bij voorkeur afkomstig uit Arabische en islamitische landen. Hamas-strijders zouden bij dat vredesleger hun wapens kunnen inleveren. Het had voor de hand gelegen om op de ‘vredesconferentie’ in Egypte daarvoor de aanzet te geven, maar niets van dat al. Wat de daaropvolgende fase al helemaal een illusie maakt. Daar ging het om het inrichten van een bestuursorgaan dat voor Gaza en de Westelijke Jordaanoever, maar ook voor Israël, aanvaardbaar zou zijn. De grootste vijand in het Midden-Oostenconflict is wantrouwen. Zonder waarlijk opbouwende hulp – materieel, politiek en met steun van de omliggende landen – blijft dat wantrouwen zo overweldigend dat we in het gunstigste geval de handen moeten dichtknijpen bij een duurzame wapenstilstand. Ongeveer zoals het was op 6 oktober 2023, de dag vóór de oorlog.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

While in Paris for the FIA Forum, Walt Lukken sat down with Klaus Löber, Chair of the CCP Supervisory Committee at the European Securities Markets Authority (ESMA) to discuss market trends, regulatory simplification, EMIR 3.0 and the importance of working with other international regulators.

Since President Trump and Prime Minister Netanyahu announced the groundbreaking Peace Proposal for the Israel-Hamas war and, more broadly, the Middle East, speculation as to what it all means is rampant.I caught up with State of Tel Aviv and Beyond regular guest, Lt. Col. (Res.) and Senior FDD Fellow, Jonathan Conricus, to take a hard look at what the 21 (now 20) point plan sets out. Bibi was beaming at the White House when it was announced but it's not all roses for Israel. Even before the announcement, Netanyahu was basically forced to swallow a clump of thorns. His phone call to the Emir of Qatar - during which he read from a prepared script and apologized for having approved an air attack on senior Hamas operatives meeting in Doha on September 9 to discuss a hostage deal - was just the first of many challenges to be faced. We wrote about that moment last week - which caused many politicians to rip into Bibi.But he did it. And Trump seems to have managed the inconceivable, getting Qatar and all significant middle eastern Arab nations to step up and publicly support the plan. It's an extraordinary accomplishment, made possible only because middle eastern nations respect Trump. And that is because they fear him. For more on that read this piece that we dropped last week.Conricus and I go straight to it, getting into what it means for the hostages, Hamas and Israel. Who will secure the Strip and who will govern? Is de-militarization of Gaza realistic? Will Hamas accept the terms of expulsion from the Gaza Strip? How will Israel handle the first big challenge, which is expected to arise when negotiations begin in earnest on Monday in Sharm el Sheikh? It will almost certainly be about the hostages and their immediate release, a condition precedent on which neither Trump nor Bibi are likely to budge.I wanted to get this out today so that you have the benefit of digesting this discussion before negotiations gather momentum tomorrow.Oh. And the other major challenge? Qatar. As a state sponsor of terror and Hamas' main benefactor, Qatar holds a lot of sway in these negotiations; and that may not bode well. We break it all down in under an hour.Show your support for STLV at buymeacoffee.com/stateoftelavivPodcast Notes:Map published on social media by President Trump and referred to in the podcast by Jonathan Conricus:Jonathan Conricus is a senior fellow with the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, a Washington D.C.-based think tank. He served in the IDF for 24 years, four of them as spokesman during the intense 11 days of the Guardian of the Walls Operation between Israel and Hamas. Now a reserve officer with the rank of Lt. Col., he is a sought-after speaker internationally and is frequently seen on major television news shows. Jonathan was born in Jerusalem to a Swedish father and an Israeli mother and spent his formative years in Sweden.State of Tel Aviv is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.stateoftelaviv.com/subscribe

"Lielākais izrāviens sākas nevis ar stratēģiju, bet ar godīgumu par to, kur mēs šobrīd esam."– Uldis Cērps, HR Podcast sarunāŠajā HR Podcast | CEO epizodē tiekos ar Uldi Cērpu – Finanšu nozares asociācijas valdes priekšēdētāju, ilggadēju starptautisko finanšu ekspertu, kurš pēc darba Apvienotajos Arābu Emirātos atgriezies Latvijā ar vēlmi pielikt savu roku valsts attīstībā. Mūsu saruna ir ne tikai par finanšu sektoru, bet arī par līderību, prasmēm, lēmumu pieņemšanu.

Etsy satış, evden ticaret ve global satış yapmak isteyenler için harika bir girişimcilik hikayesi! Emir'in sıfırdan başlayarak kedi yatağı, örgü ürünler ve pet ürünleri ile 29 ülkeye ürün göndermesi, e ticaret eğitimi sayesinde Amazon Mentor desteği ile büyümesi… Bu podcast, hem girişimcilik hikayesi hem de e ticaret başarısı arayanlara ilham verecek.

The emir of Qatar has called last week's Israeli attack on his country a cowardly act of terrorism intended to derail peace talks. For his part, the Israeli prime minister has refused to rule out more attacks on Hamas leaders. Newshour hears from Qatar and Israel.Also in the programme: China and the US secure a possible deal on TikTok; and Israeli conductor Ilan Volkov condemns Israel's actions in Gaza.(Picture: Journalists watch on a screen as Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani, the emir of Qatar, speaks during the opening of the emergency Arab-Islamic summit, to discuss the Israeli attack on Hamas on the Gulf country's soil, in Doha, Qatar. Credit :Reuters)

Arab and Islamic leaders have met in Doha following Israel's strike that killed Hamas officials and a Qatari security officer. Qatar's Emir accused Israel of seeking dominance, while Iran, Turkey and Egypt called for sanctions, isolation and regional defence coordination.

Welcome to What Matters Now, a weekly podcast exploring key issues currently shaping Israel and the Jewish World, with host deputy editor Amanda Borschel-Dan speaking with senior analyst Haviv Rettig Gur. There are still lots of questions and not a lot of answers after a bold Israeli airstrike targeted a meeting of Hamas’s top leaders in Qatar’s capital, Doha, on Tuesday. According to some reports, the leadership had gathered to discuss a new US-sponsored hostage-ceasefire proposal aimed at ending the war in Gaza. At publication, reports still differ as to whether the attack was successful. And just before recording on Wednesday, the IDF confirmed it had carried out strikes against the Houthis in Yemen, saying it struck military camps where operatives were gathered, the headquarters of the terror group’s propaganda division, and a fuel depot, in both Sanaa and in the al-Jawf area north of the capital. Borschel-Dan asks Rettig Gur: Is Israel acting like an unpredictable "Middle Easterner" to restore deterrence on all fronts? In a quick-take conversation, we hear why Rettig Gur doesn't put much weight into diplomatic theatrics as Israel fights its existential war against the Hamas terror group that launched the war on October 7, 2023. We ask: What does it mean to fail in a daring op? Has Israel burned all of its allies' goodwill? And so this week, we ask Haviv Rettig Gur, what matters now?What Matters Now podcasts are available for download on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by the Pod-Waves. Illustrative image: The Emir of Qatar, Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani in Astana, Kazakhstan, October 13, 2022. (Vyacheslav Prokofyev, Sputnik, Kremlin Pool Photo via AP, File)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to What Matters Now, a weekly podcast exploring key issues currently shaping Israel and the Jewish World, with host deputy editor Amanda Borschel-Dan speaking with senior analyst Haviv Rettig Gur. There are still lots of questions and not a lot of answers after a bold Israeli airstrike targeted a meeting of Hamas’s top leaders in Qatar’s capital, Doha, on Tuesday. According to some reports, the leadership had gathered to discuss a new US-sponsored hostage-ceasefire proposal aimed at ending the war in Gaza. At publication, reports still differ as to whether the attack was successful. And just before recording on Wednesday, the IDF confirmed it had carried out strikes against the Houthis in Yemen, saying it struck military camps where operatives were gathered, the headquarters of the terror group’s propaganda division, and a fuel depot, in both Sanaa and in the al-Jawf area north of the capital. Borschel-Dan asks Rettig Gur: Is Israel acting like an unpredictable "Middle Easterner" to restore deterrence on all fronts? In a quick-take conversation, we hear why Rettig Gur doesn't put much weight into diplomatic theatrics as Israel fights its existential war against the Hamas terror group that launched the war on October 7, 2023. We ask: What does it mean to fail in a daring op? Has Israel burned all of its allies' goodwill? And so this week, we ask Haviv Rettig Gur, what matters now?What Matters Now podcasts are available for download on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by the Pod-Waves. Illustrative image: The Emir of Qatar, Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani in Astana, Kazakhstan, October 13, 2022. (Vyacheslav Prokofyev, Sputnik, Kremlin Pool Photo via AP, File)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Apply to be in my next Learning Leader Circle - https://learningleader.com/leadership-circles/ This is brought to you by Insight Global. If you need to hire 1 person, hire a team of people, or transform your business through Talent or Technical Services, Insight Global's team of 30,000 people around the world have the hustle and grit to deliver. www.InsightGlobal.com/LearningLeader Notes: Key Learnings The Mad Scientist Emotional Profile – High achievers typically have both high positive and high negative affect. "Hustlers, hard workers, strivers, entrepreneurs, ambitious people, they're in that quadrant of high positive, high negative affect." This creates intensity but requires management of negative emotions. Dangerous Negative Affect Management – People try to manage high negative affect through alcohol, excessive internet use/pornography, and workaholism. "The isms, the addictions, they're almost all negative affect management techniques." Two Best Ways to Manage Negative Affect: Faith, Spirituality, Philosophy - "Every day, go deep" into transcendent practices Physical Exercise - "Go pick up heavy things" - resistance training moderates negative emotions Arthur's 4:30 AM Protocol – Wakes at 4:30, works out 4:45-5:45, attends mass 6:30-7:00, then has high-protein breakfast with dark coffee at 7:45 for 4 hours of peak creative focus. "I get four hours of creative concentration with maximum dopamine." Exercise Reduces Unhappiness, Doesn't Create Happiness – "Working out hard... moderates negative affect. It makes you less unhappy" rather than directly increasing positive emotions. The Failure Journal Method – Write down failures/disappointments, return after 3 weeks to note learnings, return after 2 more months to identify good things that resulted. This installs learning in the prefrontal cortex rather than letting it "float around limbically." Early Success Can Be Dangerous – Scholars rejected for early research grants outperformed those with early success. "Much better is when you do the work and build yourself up... be a wholesaler before you become a retailer." Management Doesn't Provide Flow – "There's one kind of job where you don't get flow, and that's management... you're getting jerked from thing to thing to thing." Being CEO was "satisfying, but not enjoyable." Intelligence Must Serve Others – "Intelligence is just another gift... whether or not it makes you happier depends on whether or not you're using it to make other people happier." Denigrating others for lower intelligence indicates misusing your gift. The Arrival Fallacy – Olympic gold medalists often experience depression after winning because positive emotion comes from progress toward goals, not achieving them. "Your positive emotion doesn't exist to give you a permanent good day." Two Midlife Crisis Solutions: Focus on what age gives you rather than takes away Choose subtraction over addition - appreciate what you no longer have to do Making Changes Stick Requires Three Elements: Understand the science - Know why something works Change your habits - Actually implement different behaviors Teach it - Explain it to others to cement learning in the prefrontal cortex The Happiness Formula – "Use things, love people, worship the divine" instead of the natural impulses to "love things, use people, and worship yourself." Multi-generational Living Benefits – Arthur lives with adult children and grandchildren: "The research is clear that the closer you are to your grandchildren... the better it is for everybody." Quotes: "I get four hours of creative concentration with maximum dopamine in my prefrontal cortex... ordinarily I would get an hour and a half, two hours of real clarity." "The isms, the addictions, they're almost all negative affect management techniques." "Working out hard... makes you less unhappy. The research is very clear." "Being the boss isn't that fun. It just isn't." "I have carefully accounted for all of my days of happiness. They add up to 14." (Emir of Cordoba) "What's first prize in a pie eating contest? The answer is pie. So I hope you like pie." "Beware the corner office boys. Beware the corner office." "Use things, love people, worship the divine." "Watch one, do one, teach one." (Harvard Medical School) "Don't trust your impulses. Your impulses are to love things, use people, and worship yourself." Life Lessons Develop Daily Discipline Early - A Consistent morning routine with exercise and spiritual practice creates optimal brain chemistry for peak performance throughout the day. Manage High Achievement Personality - If you're a driven person, recognize you likely have high negative affect that needs healthy management through exercise and transcendent practices. Reframe Career Setbacks - Early failures often build stronger foundations than early successes. Use disappointments as learning opportunities through systematic reflection. Question Management Ambitions - Consider whether you enjoy management or just want the status/money. Management roles inherently provide less flow and enjoyment. Use Intelligence to Serve Others - Your cognitive gifts should lift others up, not put them down. Intelligence without service leads to unhappiness. Focus on Progress, Not Arrival - Derive satisfaction from forward momentum in meaningful work rather than achieving specific goals that won't provide lasting happiness. Embrace What Age Gives - In life transitions, focus on new capabilities and freedoms rather than what you're losing or leaving behind. Teach What You Learn - The most effective way to cement new habits and insights is to explain them to others. Teaching accelerates your own learning. Choose Subtraction - Happiness often comes from eliminating negative elements (bad meetings, toxic relationships) rather than adding more positive ones. Build Multi-Generational Relationships - Prioritize time with family across generations. The research strongly supports benefits for all parties. Exercise for Mental Health - View physical training as medication for negative emotions rather than just physical fitness. Cultivate Transcendent Practices - Whether religious, philosophical, or spiritual, daily engagement with something larger than yourself moderates negative emotions and provides meaning. Time Stamps: 00:10 Arthur's Fitness and Health Routine 02:01 Link Between Fitness and Happiness 04:03 Managing Negative Emotions 06:23 Morning Routines 13:24 The Importance of Failure 22:26 The Reality of Promotions and Leadership 27:56 The Power of Intelligence: A Double-Edged Sword 28:28 Using Gifts to Spread Happiness 29:20 The Impact of Helping Others 33:28 Avoiding the Arrival Fallacy 36:36 Redefining Retirement and Midlife 47:39 The Importance of Teaching and Learning 51:28 Life Advice 53:01 EOPC (End of the Podcast Club)

#KarlaDíaz compartió detalles sobre el estado de salud de su amiga y excompañera de #JNS, #ReginaMurguía, quien recientemente fue operada para extraer pólipos en el colon, una condición que podría haber derivado en cáncer colorrectal, de no tratarse a tiempo.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this segment, Mark is joined by Emir Hadzic, a Retire Marine Corps Regional Area Specialist and Infantry Unit Leader. He shares his thoughts on a possible end to Putin's war against Ukraine.

Episode Notes In this premiere episode of our new Career Deep Dive series, we explore the evolution of Çağatay Ulusoy's journey — from his breakout role as Emir in Adını Feriha Koydum to becoming a leading figure in Turkey's streaming revolution with projects like The Protector, Yeşilçam, Kübra, and The Tailor. We unpack the turning points, image shifts, acting style, and the impact of his latest drama Eşref Rüya. Whether you're a longtime fan or just curious about one of Turkey's most intriguing actors, this episode dives deep into what makes Çağatay's career so unique. Find out more at https://dizi-friends-podcast.pinecast.co

Broadcasted on Radio Relativa in Madrid on July 22th, 2025. For complete tracklist visit: https://individualactiviti.es Follow Emir-B here: https://soundcloud.com/chicoterror

Tá Oifigeach Turasóireachta le hearcú anois ag Forbairt na Dromoda Teo, le tacaíocht ó Údarás na Gaeltachta, chun cúrsaí turasóireachta a chur chun cinn.

In episode 31, I explore the turbulent reigns of Hisham and al-Hakam I of Córdoba—two emirs who faced family conspiracies and uprisings that threatened the very survival of an independent Umayyad Emirate in al-Andalus. Moreover, we explore the early reign of Alfonso II of Asturias and how the Revolt of Saqunda unfolded. SUPPORT NEW HISTORY OF SPAIN: Patreon: https://patreon.com/newhistoryspain  Ko-Fi: https://ko-fi.com/newhistoryspain PayPal: https://paypal.me/lahistoriaespana Bitcoin donation: bc1q64qs58s5c5kp5amhw5hn7vp9fvtekeq96sf4au Ethereum donation: 0xE3C423625953eCDAA8e57D34f5Ce027dd1902374 Join the DISCORD: https://discord.gg/jUvtdRKxUC Follow the show for updates on Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/newhistoryspain.com Or Twitter/X: https://x.com/newhistoryspain YOUTUBE CHANNEL: https://www.youtube.com/@newhistoryspain Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/new-history-of-spain/id1749528700 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7hstfgSYFfFPXhjps08IYi Spotify (video version): https://open.spotify.com/show/2OFZ00DSgMAEle9vngg537 Spanish show 'La Historia de España-Memorias Hispánicas': https://www.youtube.com/@lahistoriaespana TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 Hook 00:24 Hisham I of Córdoba, the Emir of Jihad 08:13 Alfonso II of Asturias, the King in the North 14:10 Al-Hakam I, A Ruthless Emir 23:17 The Revolt of the Suburb of Saqunda 33:43 The Verdict: Problems of Authority 36:13 Outro

Send us a textGUEST: SOEREN KERN, geopolitical analystPresident Trump just returned from his first overseas trip of his second term. Where a president chooses to visit first is a signal of his priorities. That President Trump went to the Middle East and three Arab/Muslim countries—Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and United Arab Emirates (UAE)—speaks loudly about Trump's hope to bring peace and prosperity to the Middle East. Interestingly, Trump did not visit Israel, even though he was in the region.Trillions of dollars in investments by Arab countries to American businesses were negotiated. Trump met with sketchy leaders like Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa and the Emir of Qatar, Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani, who oddly gifted the U.S. a Boeing 747. Trump gave a major policy speech outlining his vision for the Middle East, which would have Saudi Arabia signing the Abraham Accords, a treaty normalizing relations between Arab nations and Israel. Meanwhile, Islamist Iran looms in the region, trying desperately to develop nuclear weapons.How to interpret all that took place? Christian geopolitical analyst Soeren Kern will join us this weekend on The Christian Worldview Radio Program to survey the many facets of President Trump's trip and how it will impact America and our longtime ally Israel. Soeren will also discuss the upcoming U.N. Palestine Summit June 17-20 in New York, which aims to “Take Irreversible Action Towards Implementing a Two-State Solution.” These are some of the subjects Soeren will be addressing in more detail in the June 2025 issue of The Christian Worldview Journal monthly print publication that is sent to all Christian Worldview Partners.Is God close to enacting His end times plan of snatching away His church and allowing the antichrist to deceive the nations and persecute Israel before Christ's return? We don't know God's timing but we'd better be alert and ready.

Trampam esot bijusi brīnišķīga divu stundu gara telefonsaruna ar Vladimiru Putinu - Krievijai priekšā ir varena perspektīva pelnīt lielu naudu tirdzniecībā ar ASV, tikai jāizbeidz tas karš. Un Putins tam esot gatavs. Tā pēc sarunas savā sociālajā medijā rakstīja Tramps. Tikmēr nekas gan neliecina, ka karadarbība patiešām tuvākajā laikā varētu tikt pārtraukta. Cits karš Tuvajos Austrumos gan uzņem apgriezienus - Izraēlas premjerministrs Benjamins Netanjahu paziņojis, ka turpmāk Gazas sektoru pilnībā kontrolēšot Izraēla. Tas esot šī kara lielais mērķis. Tiesa, ko tas nozīmēs realitātē? Vēl novērtēsim Rumānijas prezidenta vēlēšanu rezultātus - tur spraigā cīņā uzvarējis proeiropeiski noskaņotais līdzšinējais Bukarestes mērs, kurš solījis turpmāk atbalstīt Ukrainu tās cīņā pret agresoru. Krievijai neizdevās panākt Rumānijas politiskā kursa maiņu. Aktualitātes analizē Rīgas Stradiņa universitātes docētājs, Austrumeiropas politikas centra direktors Māris Cepurītis un portāla "LSM.lv" ārzemju ziņu redaktors Ģirts Kasparāns. Dāvana pa telefonu Krievijas un Ukrainas delegāciju tikšanās 16. maijā Stambulā ilga apmēram divas stundas. Iespēja, ka Krievijas vadonis Putins varētu pieņemt prezidenta Zelenska aicinājumu tikties augstākajā līmenī, izplēnēja līdz ar trešdienas vakaru, kad Maskava paziņoja, ka tās delegāciju vadīs Vladimirs Medinskis – tas pats, kurš 2022. gada sarunās; Putina padomnieks, bijušais kultūras ministrs un profesionāls vēstures revidētājs krievu impēriskā šovinisma garā. Viņa sūtīšana uz tikšanos pati par sevi Kijivā tika iztulkota kā zīme, ka Kremlis nav gatavs nopietnām miera sarunām. Tas arī pierādījās – Ukrainas pusei, kuru sarunās vadīja aizsardzības ministrs Rustams Umerovs, tika izteiktas nepieņemamās prasības par četru apgabalu pilnīgu nodošanu Krievijai un vienpusēju atbruņošanos. Vienīgais, par ko izdevās vienoties, ir karagūstekņu apmaiņa pa tūkstotim no katras puses. Pēc sarunām Krievijas delegācijas vadītājs paziņoja, ka viņa valsts esot gatava karot desmitiem gadu. Tādējādi Krievijai izdevās uz laiku aizvirzīt otrajā plānā jautājumu par nekavējošu uguns pārtraukšanu, uz ko uzstāj Ukrainas sabiedrotie Eiropā un arīdzan Savienoto Valstu prezidents Tramps. 15. maijā, pārlidojuma laikā uz Apvienotajiem Arābu Emirātiem Baltā nama saimnieks izteicās, ka acīmredzami nekas nemainīšoties, kamēr viņš un Putins nebūšot „sanākuši kopā”. Grūti spriest, vai par šādu „kopā sanākšanu” uzskatāma pirmdien, 19.maijā, notikusī abu varasvīru divu stundu ilgā telefonsaruna. Tramps savā soctīklu ierakstā to pasteidzās pasludināt par „izcilu”, savukārt Putins, runājot ar reportieriem, kā „jēgpilnu un atklātu”. Krievijas mediji dēvē pirmdienas telefonsarunu par savas valsts diplomātisku uzvaru. Nav īsti skaidrs, kas liek amerikāņu līderim optimistiski paust, ka Ukraina un Krievija tūdaļ sākšot miera sarunas. Pie tam viņa paustajā pēdējās dienās vairakkārt izskanējis motīvs, ka Savienotās Valstis varētu no Krievijas un Ukrainas sarunu procesa distancēties. Nav skaidrs, kas tādā gadījumā notiks ar amerikāņu militāro un izlūkinformācijas atbalstu Ukrainai. Vēl Baltā nama saimnieks savos izteikums zīmē nekonkrēti rožainas komerciālas sadarbības perspektīvas ar abām karojošajām pusēm, kad tās būs noslēgušas mieru, bet neko nesaka par iespējamām sankcijām pret Krieviju par miera procesa sabotēšanu. Acīmredzami apzinoties visus domājamos riskus, Ukrainas prezidents Zelenskis aicinājis Ameriku nepamest sarunu procesu. Pārpārēm ložu, drusku maizes Svētdien, 18. maijā, Izraēla apstiprināja, ka ir uzsākusi plašu sauszemes operāciju ar nolūku pārņemt savā kontrolē lielāku daļu Gazas joslas. Jau kopš pagājušās nedēļas nogales Izraēlas Aizsardzības spēki pakļauj joslas teritoriju daudz intensīvākiem gaisa triecieniem, kas, saskaņā ar Gazas pārvaldes iestāžu vēstīto, esot prasījuši jau apmēram pāris simtus dzīvību. Pirmdien premjerministrs Netenjahu izteicās, ka izraēliešu spēki varētu īstenot pilnīgu visas teritorijas okupāciju. Tiek ziņots, ka Gazas sektors varētu tikt sadalīts vairākās kontroles zonās un iedzīvotāji piespiesti koncentrēties samērā nelielās teritorijās, visdrīzāk, sektora dienvidu daļā. Tāpat pirmdien Izraēla izsludināja evakuācijas norādījumu sektora dienviddaļas pilsētas Hānjūnisas iedzīvotājiem, brīdinot par bezprecedenta mēroga uzbrukumu pilsētai. Izraēlas uzsāktā karadarbības eskalācija izraisījusi asu reakciju no vairāku rietumvalstu puses. Vakar ar kopīgu paziņojumu šai sakarā nākušas klajā Lielbritānija, Francija un Kanāda, nodēvējot Izraēlas darbības par neproporcionālām. Londona jau paziņojusi, ka pārtrauc sarunas ar Izraēlu par brīvās tirdzniecības līguma noslēgšanu. Savukārt Eiropas Savienība, kā norādījis Francijas ārlietu ministrs Žans Noels Barro, varētu iesaldēt savienības asociācijas līgumu ar Izraēlu, kas to nostādītu statusā, kādā šobrīd ir tādas valstis kā Sīrija, Libērija vai Zimbabve. Militāro darbību eskalācija notiek uz akūta pārtikas un medikamentu trūkuma fona, kuru izraisījusi kopš marta sākuma īstenotā Gazas joslas blokāde. Starptautiskā prese citē „Hamās” kontrolētās Gazas Veselības ministrijas ziņoto, ka pārtikas trūkums jau bijis par iemeslu 57 bērnu nāvei. Savukārt ANO ģenerālsekretāra vietnieks humānās palīdzības jautājumos Toms Flečers intervijā raidsabiedrībai BBC paziņojis, ka četrpadsmit tūkstošiem mazuļu bada nāve draudot jau pāris dienu laikā. Svētdien premjerministrs Netanjahu paziņoja, ka, piekāpjoties Savienoto Valstu un citu Izraēlas partneru spiedienam, tiks atļauta zināma pārtikas daudzuma ievešana Gazas joslā, lai nepieļautu badu. Nepilnas simts kravas mašīnas ar pārtiku, medikamentiem un medicīnas precēm esot ielaistas pāri robežai, bet, saskaņā ar raidsabiedrības BBC ziņoto, vakar, 20. maija, dienas beigās pārtikas izdalīšana iedzīvotājiem vēl nebija uzsākta. Eiropa atviegloti nopūšas Eiropa var atviegloti nopūsties – respektīvi, tā Eiropas daļa, kas savu nākotni redz līdzšinējās valstu kopības un tās apliecināto vērtību tālākā pastāvēšanā. Rumānijas prezidenta vēlēšanu otrajā kārtā, kas notika 18. maijā, uzvaru ar nepilniem 54% balsu guvis 55 gadus vecais matemātiķis un līdzšinējais Bukarestes mērs Nikušors Daniels Dans. Par neatkarīgo kandidātu balsojuši visvairāk galvaspilsētā, kur viņš iemantojis popularitāti kā tās vadītājs, arī citās lielākajās pilsētās un ungāru minoritātes apdzīvotajos rajonos. Daudziem viņa ievēlēšana ir patīkams pārsteigums, ciktāl pēc vēlēšanu pirmās kārtas šķita, ka labākas izredzes ir ultranacionālistam, radikālajam konservatoram un trampisma adeptam, partijas Alianse rumāņu vienotībai līderim Džordžem Simionam. Salīdzinot ar pirmo kārtu, vēlētāju aktivitāte svētdien bija augusi par apmēram 11,5 procentiem, un acīmredzami šie aktivizējušies pilsoņi arī nesuši uzvaru Danam. Viņa kampaņas stūrakmeņi bija skaidrs atbalsts Rumānijas līdzšinējai pozīcijai Eiropas Savienībā un NATO, cīņa pret korupciju un arī turpmākais atbalsts Ukrainai. Kā atzīmē komentētāji, rumāņu sabiedrības lielākajai daļai tomēr nav bijis pieņemams visai atklāti prokremlisks valsts galva. Rumānijas prezidenta varas funkcijas nav sevišķi plašas iekšpolitiski, bet nozīmīgas ārpolitika, drošības politikā un tiesu varas amatpersonu iecelšanā. Jādomā, ka Ungārijas premjers Orbans un Slovākijas premjers Fico ar lielām cerībām raudzījās uz Simionu kā savu nākamo sabiedroto Eiropas politikas arēnā. Līdzšinējie labējo radikāļu panākumi Rumānijas prezidenta vēlēšanu procesā skaidrojami pamatā ar vēlētāju nepatiku pret līdzšinējo valdošo Sociāldemokrātiskās un Nacionāli liberālās partijas koalīciju. Jaunievēlētais prezidents pagātnē bijis liberālās un šobrīd opozīcijā esošās Rumānijas glābšanas savienības biedrs, taču izstājies no tās 2017. gadā un kopš tā laika formāli ir bezpartejisks. Kā zināms, pēc valdošajai koalīcijai negatīvajiem pirmās prezidenta vēlēšanu kārtas demisionēja premjerministrs Marčels Čolaku, līdzšinējam kabinetam turpinot darbu pagaidu valdības statusā. Tādējādi jaunas valdības izveide ir prezidenta Dana pirmais darba uzdevums. Sagatavoja Eduards Liniņš.      

Tijdens zijn bezoek aan Qatar heeft Donald Trump een deal gesloten voor de verkoop van 160 Boeing 777 en 787 toestellen. Een order van 200 miljard dollar, de grootste uit de geschiedenis van de vliegtuigbouwer. Wat Qatar Airways, dat al een vloot van 250 vliegtuigen heeft, ermee wil nog een raadsel. Maar de mega-deal zet de gift van een Boeing-747-800 door de Emir aan Donald Trump, als nieuwe Air Force One, een beetje in de schaduw. Dat is jammer, want achter die gift schuilt een best grappig verhaal. Het gaat om een van twaalf superluxe privéjets van de koninklijke familie. Deze vliegende villa werd in 2012 gekocht, en staat sinds 2020 te koop, al heeft het twee jaar geregistreerd gestaan bij Global Jet Isle of Man, een verhuurbedrijf van ’s werelds aller-chicste vliegtuigen. De royals kunnen het toestel aan de straatstenen niet kwijt , want niemand wil nog een viermotorige benzineslurper van deze omvang, nu de markt wordt gedomineerd door veel zuiniger en stillere 2-motorige toestellen. In 2018 gaf de emir een kopie van dit toestel cadeau aan de Turkse president Erdogan. Slag in de lucht Ze liepen er dus mee te leuren. De prijs die voortdurend wordt genoemd, 400 miljoen dollar, is – excuus voor de pun – een slag in de lucht voor een 13 jaar oud, verouderd toestel, al heeft het maar 1069 vlieguren, ofwel twee uur per week. Bloomberg houdt de waarde op 75 tot 100 miljoen. Ook het verhaal over het aanbod van Qatar om de het toestel als Air Force One aan Trump aan te bieden klopt niet. Volgens CNN en andere media heeft Trumps Midden-Oosten-onderhandelaar Steve Witkoff Qatar benaderd of ze een Boeing 747 hadden die door Trump als Air Force One gebruikt kon worden. Ze gingen dus bietsen, Dat was opmerkelijk, want Boeing, dat zelf werkt aan twee 747’s die als Air Force One dienst gaan doen, gaf de regering een lijst van landen die best tijdelijk een toestel konden afstaan. Heeft allemaal te maken met Trumps ongeduld. Hij is boos dat de bestelde toestellen pas in 2027 klaar zijn. Dat laatste is de crux. De Air Force One is een vliegend Witte Huis, unitrust met de meest geavanceerde elektronica, een compleet militair commandocentrum, anti-raket afweer, een compleet ingerichte eerste hulp post voor de altijd meereizende dokter, een ventiel op het dak om tijdens de vlucht te worden bijgetankt. Het toestel moet bij een atoomaanval dagenlang in de lucht kunnen blijven. Als ze het toestel uit Qatar zouden aannemen, dan moet dat allemaal ook worden ingebouwd. Kosten: paar honderd miljoen, assemblagetijd minimaal anderhalf jaar. Kortom: Qatar Farce One mag terug naar Marktplaats.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We kick things off with Trump's extraordinary welcome in Qatar, complete with a state dinner that looked like a movie. The Emir thanked him personally—and yes, the media actually gave him credit (for once). Senator Kennedy weighed in with his signature sass, and we break down what it all means for Trump's global influence.Meanwhile, Hillary Clinton is back in the headlines attacking Trump—and you know we've got the receipts. The Clinton Foundation's shady $40 million connection resurfaces and it's juicy.Then we dive into:-Teen killer Karmelo Anthony allowed to graduate? Parents are outraged.-Jake Tapper gets surprisingly honest… is the media tide turning?-RFK Jr. gets emotional at a hearing—then gets blamed for measles by Rep. DeLauro-Hakeem Jeffries goes full knockoff Obama in a new speech-Theo Von meets Ivanka Trump, and Kristi Noem dodges hard questions with even harder sassPlus: Mark Levin vs. Alex Jones, and Democrats sleeping on the Big Beautiful Bill—literally.Cozy Earth – Everyday luxury, made unbelievably soft. Go to https://CozyEarth.com/CHICKS and use code CHICKS for up to 40% off! Get 2 FREE tickets to The Last Rodeo when you become a premium Guild member of Angel Studios. Visit https://Angel.com/chicks and sign up today! VISIT OUR WEBSITE DAILY! https://chicksonright.com SUBSCRIBE TO OUR PODCAST: https://link.chtbl.com/BtHbvS8C?sid=y... JOIN OUR SUPPORTER COMMUNITY ON LOCALS: https://chicksontheright.locals.com/ JOIN OUR SUPER DOUBLE AWESOME SECRET BUT NOT SECRET EXCLUSIVE GROUP:   / 388315619071775   Subscribe to our email list: https://politics.chicksonright.com/su... GET OUR BOOK! https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08H5D3CF1/... Venmo: @chicksonright Paypal: https://www.paypal.me/chicksonright Get exclusive Chicks merch here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/InRealLifeC... Even more Merch: https://shop.spreadshirt.com/chickson... Thank you for the Superchats! Watch live to donate and be recognized! Facebook: Chicks on the Right Facebook Group: Chicks on the Right Twitter, IG, Parler, Rumble: @chicksonright

We kick things off with Trump's extraordinary welcome in Qatar, complete with a state dinner that looked like a movie. The Emir thanked him personally—and yes, the media actually gave him credit (for once). Senator Kennedy weighed in with his signature sass, and we break down what it all means for Trump's global influence. Meanwhile, […]

KIMCHI ONE – heal your body from the inside out. Visit: https://mybrightcore.com/andweknow and get 25% off with code: AWK Or call (888) 317-9941) for up to 50% off! Interview: https://shorturl.at/6IYJL  ———— Hunter's Blend Coffee: https://www.huntersblendcoffee.com/?ref=AWK ————————— Protect your investments with And We Know http://andweknow.com/gold Or call 720-605-3900, Tell them “LT” sent you. ————————————————————— AT SEA with LT cruise: https://www.inspirationtravel.com/Ita LIVE Q&A was Feb 20: https://tinyurl.com/58n3hhwh ———— *Our AWK Website: https://www.andweknow.com/ *Our 24/7 NEWS SITE: https://thepatriotlight.com/ ————————— Tom Homan calls out AOC https://x.com/andweknow/status/1922805886931591284 Teslas in Qatar https://x.com/andweknow/status/1922804382996815890 POTUS  salutes as The Star-Spangled Banner is played at the Qatari State Dinner in Doha  https://x.com/RapidResponse47/status/1922733958501896538 POTUS gives the press his signature fist pump before accompanying the Emir and his wife to the official Qatari State Dinner  https://x.com/andweknow/status/1922731520344637839 RFK Jr. https://x.com/andweknow/status/1922698705863405804 Speaker Johnson on the Democrats who stormed the NJ ICE facility https://x.com/andweknow/status/1922698613089604033 Democrat Rep. Debbie https://x.com/andweknow/status/1922695316278510005 ————————— *DONATIONS SITE: https://bit.ly/2Lgdrh5 *Mail your gift to: And We Know 30650 Rancho California Rd STE D406-123 (or D406-126) Temecula, CA 92591 ➜ AWK Shirts and gifts: https://shop.andweknow.com/ ➜ Audio Bible https://www.biblegateway.com/audio/mclean/kjv/1John.3.16 Connect with us in the following ways:

En los primeros días de su papado, Robert Prevost explicó por qué escogió el nombre de León XIV. En sus palabras, su antecesor León XII fue clave, a través de su encíclica Rerum Novarum, de poner luz en los problemas sociales y laborales que surgían con la Revolución Industrial del inicio del siglo pasado. Ahora León XIV ve que la humanidad se enfrenta a retos similares, pero ahora con la Inteligencia Artificial.Lo que parecía una inminente guerra a gran escala entre India y Pakistán por Cachemira, dio un giro inesperado el sábado, con el anuncio de un alto al fuego temporal. Sin embargo, ambas naciones se acusan de haberlo roto.Además… Putin aseguró que está dispuesto a iniciar conversaciones de paz directamente con Ucrania; Colectivos de madres buscadoras salieron a las calles el 10 de mayo; El gobierno de Estados Unidos revocó la visa de la gobernadora de Baja California; El rector de la Universidad Autónoma de Zacatecas, Rubén Ibarra Reyes, fue detenido acusado de violación; Al parecer, Donald Trump aceptó recibir como regalo del Emir de Qatar un lujoso avión; cayó a la Tierra una nave espacial de la era soviética que estuvo perdida y deambulando por el espacio más de 50 años.Y para #ElVasoMedioLleno… El equipo femenino de México se llevó la medalla de oro en arco compuesto durante la Copa del Mundo de Tiro con Arco Shanghái 2025.Para enterarte de más noticias como estas, síguenos en redes sociales. Estamos en todas las plataformas como @telokwento. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

1. NotebookLM Türkçe podcast geldi2. Higgsfield meşhur film sahneleri seti geldi. OpenAI görüntü oluşturucu artık Higgsfield'da, çekimlerinizi 30'dan fazla Viral Stil Ön Ayarı, Ghibli, Pixar ve daha fazlasıyla yeniden şekillendirebilirsiniz3. Başkan Trump, yapay zeka eğitimini anaokulundan itibaren ABD okul sistemine iten bir icra kararı imzaladı. Emir, federal kurumları yapay zeka odaklı müfredatları desteklemeye, öğretmenleri eğitmeye ve K-12'den işgücüne kadar yeni öğrenme yolları kurmaya yönlendiriyor.4. Musk, bir milyon GPU'lu Colossus 2 süper bilgisayarı için 25 milyar dolar toplamayı hedefliyor5. Xiaomi, Pekin, Changping'de tam otomatik bir fabrika kurdu. Üretim çalışanları olmadan 7/24 çalışıyor, her saniye bir akıllı telefon monte etmek için Yapay Zeka ve robotik kullanıyor. Fabrika karanlıkta çalışıyor - sadece bakım personeli mevcut ve yılda 10 milyona kadar telefon üretebiliyor. 6. QWEN 3 geldi. Üstünlükleri:a) Hibrit Düşünme Modub) Geniş Model Yelpazesi ve Verimlilikc) Gelişmiş Mantık Yürütme ve Performansd) Uzun Bağlam Penceresie) Çok Dilli ve Çok Modlu Yetkinlikf) Açık Kaynak ve Erişilebilirlikg) Ekosistem Desteği ve Koordinasyonh) Gelişmiş Eğitim Süreci7. Grok 3.5 geliyor8. Deepseek R2 geliyor. O arada DeepSeek-Prover-V2-671B duyuruldu. 9. GTP 4o'nun yalaka modu kapatıldı10. Google DeepMind, Music AI Sandbox'ta yeni yükseltmeler yayınladı, profesyonel müzisyenler için yeni yaratım ve düzenleme özelliklerinin yanında yeni Lyria 2 müzik nesil modelini tanıttı11. Londra'daki David Game College, Eylül 2024'te İngiltere'nin ilk “öğretmensiz” sınıfını başlattı. 12. İranlı bir matematik dehası olan hamid naderiyeganeh, sadece matematik formülleri ve denklemleri kullanarak çarpıcı sanat eserleri yaratıyor. Boya yok. Photoshop yok. Sadece saf sayılar. 13. Chat GPT ve Copilot'tan sonra PErplexity de whatsapp eklentisi yayınladı. MEH!14. Yapay zekanın babası Geofrey Hinton, iyi ki 77 yaşındayım, AI dünyayı yok etmeden ölürüm dedi. Ayrıca Open AI kar değil fayda gütmeli de dedi. Musk hemen alıntıladı.#yapayzeka #bilgiteknolojileri #gelecek 15. Xiaomi yeni bir oyuncu olarak açık kaynak kodlu pazara girdi Ve sıfırdan akıl yürütme için eğitilmiş bir 7B modeli olan MiMo'yu bıraktı.16. Bill Gates: "Yapay zekadaki gelişmeler sayesinde artık insanlara ihtiyaç kalmayacak." "Hala insanlara ihtiyacımız olacak mı? "Çoğu şey için değil. Biz karar vereceğiz."17. Çin yapay zeka yarışında arayı kapatıyor: Huawei'nin son Ascend 910D'si şaşırtıyor! Huawei'nin Ascend 910D'siyle Çin beklenenden daha hızlı yetişiyor. H100'ün performansının yaklaşık %75'ine sahip olduğu söyleniyor. 18. AI sandığımızdan da önemli: Cumhuriyetçi Yahudi oalisyonu Başkanı Norm Coleman: Biz Yahudiler evrenin efendisiyiz. Bizde Altman ve OpenAI var. Zuckerberg, Sergey Brin var. Ancak Z kuşağının çoğunun İsrail hakkındaki düşünceleri olumsuz. Dijital savaşı kaybediyoruz.19. Birleşik Arap Emirlikleri, yasalarını yazmasına ve güncellemesine yardımcı olmak için Yapay Zeka'yı kullanacağını duyurdu ve bunu yapan ilk ülke haline getirdi. BAE, Düzenleyici İstihbarat Dairesi adında yeni bir hükümet kurumu kurdu. 20. Neden ısrarla higgsfiled diyoruz: Ürününüzde Higgsfield'ı kullanarak, 360° yörünge kullanan basit ürün dönüşlerinden tam reklam tarzı çekimlere kadar her türlü sinematik hareketi üretebilirsiniz.21. Rumway Gen-4 Referanslarını tüm ücretli planlara sundu. Artık herkes tutarlı karakterler, konumlar ve daha fazlasını üretebilir. 22. Google durmuyor, Tiny Lessons dil platformunu açtı.https://labs.google/lll/en23. Youtube videolarımıza AI sorgulama imkanı geliyor.#notebooklm #yapayzeka #bilgiteknolojileri

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

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

In this special Dubai-recorded edition of The Entrepreneur Experiment, Gary Fox sits down with Trevor McFarlane—CEO and founder of EMIR, the ultra-exclusive intelligence and advisory network serving the region's top CEOs, ministers, and government officials. Trevor shares the incredible story behind building EMIR from scratch—starting with a borrowed ballroom at the Burj Al Arab and a fake guest list—to now curating powerful, private briefings for over 400 regional leaders. This episode is a masterclass in the psychology of influence, the power of elite curation, and why being “hard to access” is a business strategy. Trevor also offers a piercing macroeconomic analysis of what lies ahead globally, from Trump 2.0 and AI to population booms and climate migration. Whether you're a founder, strategist, or just a curious mind—this one will leave you thinking.

Mexico by Emir by 826 Valencia

In this episode, host Meridy Cleary from the FICC Market Structure team and senior rates trader Roxane Blanc delve into one of the most pressing market structure themes: EMIR 3.0. They explore the implications of the new EU clearing rules on euro derivatives, liquidity and trading strategies across Europe. With the active account requirement front-and-center, they discuss the operational and representativeness requirements, and the strategic decisions firms face as they prepare for the June implementation date. Tune in to understand how these regulatory changes, alongside the Dutch pension reform, are reshaping the financial landscape.     This episode was recorded on February 19, 2025.   The views expressed in this podcast may not necessarily reflect the views of JPMorgan Chase & Co, and its affiliates, together J.P. Morgan, and do not constitute research or recommendation advice or an offer or a solicitation to buy or sell any security or financial instrument. They are not issued by Research but are a solicitation under CFTC Rule 1.71. Referenced products and services in this podcast may not be suitable for you, and may not be available in all jurisdictions. J.P. Morgan may make markets and trade as principal in securities and other asset classes and financial products that may have been discussed. The FICC market structure publications, or to one, newsletters, mentioned in this podcast are available for J.P. Morgan clients. Please contact your J.P. Morgan sales representative should you wish to receive these. For additional disclaimers and regulatory disclosures, please visit www.jpmorgan.com/disclosures © 2025 JPMorgan Chase & Company. All rights reserved.

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

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

Strategic partnerships can be the catalyst for business growth and long-term success. In this episode, Emir Elliott-Lindo highlights the significance of cultivating strong relationships with partners and how collaboration can lead to mutually beneficial outcomes. Emir delves into the essential steps for fostering these relationships, from identifying the right partners to establishing clear communication and shared goals. Learn how leveraging partnerships not only creates new business opportunities but also helps brands gain credibility, expand their reach, and innovate together. Connect with Emir Elliott-Lindo on LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/emirelliottlindo/Connect with Vijay Damojipurapu on LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/vijdam/ Brought to you by: stratyve.com

The Princess of Wales was part of the official welcoming party for Emir of Qatar Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani and the first of his three wives, Sheikha Jawaher, for this week's state visit - but it was Queen Camilla who joined the banquet festivities. With Kate continuing her gradual return to duties after chemotherapy for cancer treatment and Camilla recovering from pneumonia it made for a royal job share. Pod Save the King host Ann Gripper is joined by Daily Mirror royal editor Russell Myers, who was at Buckingham Palace as the visitors saw royal collection treasures related to Qatar. The PSTK team also discuss the latest separate appearances by Prince Harry and Meghan Markle and how the mood music has changed about a potential Christmas visit by the Sussexes.  They also reflect on the windows the royals are giving into their worlds, the countdown to Christmas and enduring royal commitments. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

GOOD EVENING: The show begins in the  strong markets and stronger American prospects for 2025... 1909 NYC  CBS EYE ON THE WORLD WITH JOHN BATCHELOR FIRST HOUR 9:00-9:15 Markets: American Economy by Far the Strongest on Earth Guest: Liz Peek, The Hill, Fox News and Fox Business 9:15-9:30 Markets: Denver in Disrepair Guest: Liz Peek, The Hill, Fox News and Fox Business 9:30-9:45 Syria: The US/UAE Make Assad an Offer He Can Refuse Guest: Jonathan Schanzer, FDD 9:45-10:00 Gaza: The Hostages and POTUS-Elect Guest: Jonathan Schanzer, FDD SECOND HOUR 10:00-10:15 State Thinking: Asia in Turmoil, Europe in Turmoil Guest: Mary Kissel, Former Senior Adviser to the Secretary of State, Executive VP Stephens Inc. 10:15-10:30 State Thinking: Levant in Turmoil Guest: Mary Kissel, Former Senior Adviser to the Secretary of State, Executive VP Stephens Inc. 10:30-10:45 EU: Can Germany De-industrialize? (Part 1) Guest: Judy Dempsey, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, Editor-in-Chief: Strategic Europe, Berlin 10:45-11:00 EU: Can Germany De-industrialize? (Part 2) Guest: Judy Dempsey, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, Editor-in-Chief: Strategic Europe, Berlin THIRD HOUR 11:00-11:15 London Calling: Tax and Tax, Spend and Spend Guest: Joseph Sternberg, WSJ Opinion 11:15-11:30 London Calling: Dickens Christmas Lights Up the City Guest: Joseph Sternberg, WSJ Opinion 11:30-11:45 Georgia: Divided Between the EU and Moscow Guest: Ekaterina Zolotova, GP Futures 11:45-12:00 Russia: The Nuke Bluff & What Is to Be Done? Guest: Ivana Stradner, FDD FOURTH HOUR 12:00-12:15 PRC, Koreas, Japan, Taiwan: Well Defended Guest: Gregory Copley, Defense & Foreign Affairs 12:15-12:30 Ukraine: Can Europe Field an Army? Guest: Gregory Copley, Defense & Foreign Affairs 12:30-12:45 Turkey: Neo-Ottomanists on the March Guest: Gregory Copley, Defense & Foreign Affairs 12:45-1:00 AM King Charles Report: Welcome the Emir of Qatar Guest: Gregory Copley, Defense & Foreign Affairs

KING CHARLES III REPORT: Welcome the Emir of Qatar. Gregory Copley, Defense & Foreign Affairs 1675 Charles II

PREVIEW: QATAR: KING CHARLES: Colleague Gregory Copley explains the significance of King Charles welcoming Qatar's Emir Sheikh al-Thani on a State visit to London. More later. 1819 BUCKINGHAM PALACE.