Podcasts about France

In the second part of our economic roundtable, Michael Gapen, Jens Eisenschmidt and Chetan Ahya join Seth Carpenter to discuss how central banks are balancing sticky inflation, resilient growth and regional policy trade-offs.Read more insights from Morgan Stanley.----- Transcript -----Seth Carpenter: Welcome to Thoughts on the Market. I'm Seth Carpenter, Morgan Stanley's Global Chief Economist and Head of Macro Research. And once again today, I am joined by Morgan Stanley's chief regional economists: Michael Gapen, the Chief U.S. Economist, Jens Eisenschmidt, our Chief Europe Economist, and on the other side of the world, Chetna Ahya, our Chief Asia Economist. Yesterday, we talked about what's supporting growth around the world, especially AI spending in the U.S. and some government spending in Europe, and Asia's role in making all of this happen. Today, we're going to try to dig deeper and go into policy. It's Tuesday, July 21st at 10 am in New York Jens Eisenschmidt: And 4pm in Frankfurt. Chetan Ahya: And 10pm in Hong Kong. Seth Carpenter: Since the last time we did this in mid-April, I will say the debate around central banks has probably become more complicated. Global growth has held up, probably better than many people expected. And inflation, which picked up a lot, started to recede. But it has not gone away. And some of the forces helping to shape the economy, the AI spending, government spending, that possible upswing in manufacturing, that could keep demand strong, and it might keep pushing inflation higher. So, the question today is, if growth remains resilient, how much room really do central banks have to navigate? Mike, let me start with you because your call for the Fed here in the U.S. is out of consensus, or at least at odds with where the market is pricing things. We talked about the demand going from AI. You pointed out that imports are actually limiting how much domestic demand there is. So, what is the underlying story for inflation in the U.S.? And what does it mean for the Fed? Michael Gapen: So, our view is that inflation will come down in the U.S. So, we think disinflation will be driven by some payback in energy prices. Some payback from tariffs, which have pushed up goods prices over the last year. And some further diminishment in housing-related inflation, namely shelter. So, we think on a broad-based perspective, inflation has already peaked and will start moving lower. And we think we've seen evidence of this in recent inflation prints. A risk to that, though, is from the demand side of the economy and AI-related inflation in two parts. One, higher software prices, chipflation. So, the pass-through of some of the AI pricing components. Fortunately, here, they're about less than 1 percent of the consumer basket. So, we don't think that there's a great risk, a strong risk, a high risk of AI-related inflation in the consumer bundle. I think the real risk is that maybe we underestimate broad-based demand, animal spirits. And so, you might just see a broad-based increase in inflation from stronger demand. That'll be a little bit harder to see in real times. But our expectation is that inflation moves lower to about 3 percent, by the end of this year and closer to 2.5 percent next year. Seth Carpenter: All right. Thanks, Mike. And in fact, the most recent inflation report that we just got confirms your perspective that inflation should be coming down. And so, I guess the question then remains: What would it take for the Fed to hike this year if inflation has come down like we've seen? Michael Gapen: Well, I think that the answer there is that inflation wouldn't come down in line with our expectations. So, if the view is that energy prices, tariffs, and shelter inflation should provide plenty of offset and bring inflation down, I think the answer is you don't get payback. Explicitly, core goods prices stay elevated. Maybe we get ongoing disruptions in the Middle East that push energy prices higher and create second-round effects. So, I think inflation just lingering at elevated levels could mean the Fed gets brought in to raise rates in September or later this year. We think if they're patient enough, they'll see enough disinflation to keep them on the sidelines. But the risk is disinflation forecast is too optimistic, inflation stays firm, the Fed needs to raise rates. Seth Carpenter: All right, Jens, what about for you and the ECB? They've already raised interest rates once this year. I think you've got a forecast for them raising interest rates again in September. What could make you wrong about that forecast? What's going to make you convinced that you're right about that forecast? And is there a similar tension that the ECB is wrestling with that Mike talked about for the Fed? Jens Eisenschmidt: Yeah. I mean, starting with the last part of your question, I think no doubt, very similar tension. Just that, of course, it's less obvious. It's essentially a nuanced European version instead of the loud American version that we always stereotypically think the world looks like. So, essentially, we have here clearly not an AI boom. That, I mean, there's no question. And we have discussed that yesterday. Still, there is certainly the notion that the world demand is not really weak, and some of this will also arrive in Europe. And so, you have that tension between maybe there's more resilience than we had thought, and so inflation will not come down through to slack as much. And so, we might actually add something here in terms of monetary restrictiveness. Now, the other thing that is often forgotten, even though it's blatantly obvious, the starting point is just different. The ECB is running neutral monetary policy by all accounts. I mean, you could say 2 percent is neutral, and now they are 2.25. But, you know, there are ranges of uncertainty around any estimate. And the latest that they published runs – goes from 1.75 to 2;2.5. So basically, even if they were to increase rates to 2.5 in September, you could go with the microphone around the governing council, and you would probably find a lot of people saying, "Well, this is still a neutral policy." That's probably not the case for the U.S. So, I guess this matters here for that debate too. Seth Carpenter: All right. Yesterday we talked about lots of different things, but for Europe, we brought up fiscal policy. How do you think about fiscal policy and how it affects monetary policy? And so, I'm thinking about two channels. One, how much does the ECB care that if they keep pushing up interest rates, they're going to increase the debt service burden for countries that are already facing high debt costs? And second, is fiscal policy going to be the extra impetus for inflation that forces even more rate hikes from the ECB? Jens Eisenschmidt: I guess it depends on who you ask. Certainly, more concerned members in the governing council that would point to exactly that fiscal stimulus as a reason why interest rates have to be increased further from here. The other answer I would give is – probably for now at least, the view on fiscal policy is really model-based. You look at what type of increase in interest rate gets you essentially more fiscal restraint because there's an increase in interest rate bill and so less spending somewhere else. And that gets you basically less stimulus or less growth, I mean, very roughly speaking. I don't think it's a major concern for now. We haven't reached yet interest rates where this would start to play a role. I guess, again, Europe being fragmented as it is, with all the political risk that's around the corner. Think about the elections in France and Italy and Spain next year. That will very likely find itself expressed in spreads. And so, the higher the interest rates are, the larger the spreads could become. Seth Carpenter: So, for each of you, there's clearly a role for inflation. One of the risks we'll talk about maybe is inflation expectations and how maybe there's a big shift in what's going on with inflation. But Chetan, that brings me to you and Asia, because one economy where there unquestionably has been a fundamental shift in inflation and inflation expectation over the past several years is Japan. The Bank of Japan is on this normalization path where they're raising interest rates. Interest rates had been negative and then zero, and now they're gradually raising things up. Inflation has come back to Japan. Markets are looking at what the Bank of Japan is likely to do. Can you tell us a little bit about what our view is for the Bank of Japan this year and next? And what might make them hike interest rates faster than we think? And is there any risk that in fact they hike interest rates slower than we think? Chetan Ahya: Yeah, Seth. So, we are expecting BoJ to hike twice from here. The first rate hike is coming up in December of this year, and then another one coming up in June of next year. And then we think that, you know, the underlying inflation trend in Japan is not really that strong. So, while market pricing is for about three more rate hikes instead of two that we are building in our base case. And some of the macro investors are even talking about four more rate hikes. We think the underlying inflation trend warrants a caution and BoJ to go slowly than what the market is pricing in and what the macro investors are saying in. And the key part of our framework on thinking about Japan's inflation is that bulk of the explanation to inflation rise in Japan lies in currency moves. And secondarily, you can look at also the other drivers are more from supply side, which is higher energy prices or food prices. Whereas it's not driven so much by demand. To elaborate further on why it is not driven by demand, when you look at Japan's consumption trend, and if you index it to hundred at pre-COVID levels in September [20]19 then it's currently about 101; i.e., that it's just about 1 percent up over the last seven years. So that's a very tepid trend of consumption demand. And therefore, we don't think that BoJ needs to rush into hike in a more aggressive pace going forward. Seth Carpenter: So, there is this fundamental shift, but boy, it's not on a tear, and so the BoJ can take its time. You know, Chetan, it's hard to wrap up a conversation about the global economy without talking about China. I get the sense that there's not a lot going on with monetary policy, but we did just see a soft Q2 GDP print. So, against that backdrop, what should we be expecting in terms of policy? Is there any monetary policy coming? Or is there going to be some fiscal expansion? Or is China just sort of stuck in this lower gear? Chetan Ahya: Yeah, Seth. So, we were also surprised by the soft GDP print. But when you look into the data, actually, it was interestingly doing well on exports. And I mentioned earlier about how the global CapEx trend is helping Asia. It's definitely helping China too. But at the same time, China's domestic demand turned out to be quite weak. And particularly in the areas where we think that the policy response can be providing some help, i.e., infrastructure spend, was also very weak. And therefore, we are expecting that in the back half of the year, you will see the government taking up some fiscal expansion. Not new stimulus announcement, but whatever they had budgeted. They have enough room within that to utilize that budget and actually increase that fiscal spending towards infrastructure. We have about 2 trillion RMB worth of funds available for the government to go ahead and spend in the second half. And then lift that growth trend, which has dipped to 4.3 percent in second quarter to back to 4.6 percent in the back half of the year. Seth Carpenter: You know what? Maybe that's a great place for us to leave it. We've gone around the world again today, but this time focusing much more on policy. In the U.S., the Fed is facing this interesting situation. We think inflation is coming down. The last CPI print went in our favor. And so as a result, our forecast is that the Fed doesn't change policy at all this year. But it's going to come down to the data, and in particular, whether or not Mike and his team are right in terms of where inflation is going. In Europe, the ECB has already raised interest rates once this year. Jens and team are looking for another interest rate hike. The ECB really does seem more sensitive to inflation coming from the energy shock, but there are lots of other crosscurrents that they're paying attention to as well. And then the other major developed market central bank, the Bank of Japan, is on this normalization path. They are in the process of raising interest rates, but Chetan pointed out to us that the growth rate is such that they don't have to be in any sort of hurry, and they can take their time. So, with that, Mike, Jens, Chetan, thank you so much for helping us connect all of these dots. And to the listeners, thank you for listening. If you enjoy the show, please leave us a review wherever you listen. And share Thoughts on the Market with a friend or a colleague today.

The DGSE, or Directorate General for External Security, is France's foreign intelligence service. It's found inside the Ministry of Defense but reports to the president. It was established under that name in 1982, learning the hard way, through a string of high-profile blunders, how to conduct espionage. The service is responsible for all sources of intelligence and has benefited from a popular TV show about its inner workings. Drawing on documents never before available, Damien Van Puyvelde, the author of the book The DGSE: A Concise History of France's Foreign Intelligence Service, traces the agency's history from its early failures to its sweeping reforms and modern-day successes. Subscribe to Sasha's Substack, HUMINT, to get more intelligence stories: https://sashaingber.substack.com/ For more information about the International Spy Museum, visit:  https://www.spymuseum.org/ And if you have feedback or want to hear about a particular topic,  you can reach us by email at spycast@spymuseum.org. This show is brought to you by N2K Networks, Goat Rodeo, and the International Spy Museum in Washington, DC. This episode was produced by Flora Warshaw and the team at Goat Rodeo. At the International Spy Museum, Mike Mincey and Memphis Vaughan III are our video editors. Emily Rens is our graphic designer. Joshua Troemel runs our SPY social media. Amanda Ohlke is our Director of Adult Education and Mira Cohen is the Vice President of Programs. 

This audiobook is completely funded by you, the listener. If you would like to help us complete this project in full, please visit SSPX.gifts/audiobook. In this release, Father Marcel Lefebvre is called from formation work in France to a far greater responsibility: the episcopacy. Chapter 8 follows his consecration as bishop and his arrival in Dakar, where he takes charge of a vast missionary territory marked by Islam, animism, colonial tensions, and a small but growing Catholic flock. With his usual combination of doc trine, prayer, practical intelligence, and quiet determination, he begins building for the future: schools, seminaries, parishes, religious communities, social works, and new mission stations. We see him as both father and organizer, gentle with souls but firm in principle, working to establish the reign of Christ in a young and difficult mission field. View on YouTube:  https://youtu.be/yG2jyhh98B8  – – – – – – – Explore more: Subscribe to the email version of this Devotional – it's a perfect companion!Subscribe to this Podcast to receive this and all our audio episodesSubscribe to the SSPX YouTube channel for video versions of our podcast series and SermonsFSSPX News Website: https://fsspx.newsVisit the US District website: https://sspx.org/ – – – – – What is the SSPX Podcast? The SSPX Podcast is produced by Angelus Press, which has as its mission the fortification of traditional Catholics so that they can defend the Faith, and reaching out to those who have not yet found Tradition.  https://sspx.org

Spain succeed, Argentina played the villains and is the pressure off Thomas Tuchel?Steve Crossman is joined by Adam Crafton, Steph Houghton and Luis Miguel Echegaray to discuss the fallout from the World Cup Final and England's bronze final win over France.1:21 - Former Spanish international Cesar Azpilicueta pays tribute to Spain 14:37 - Did Argentina make themselves the bad guys? 30:58 - Has England's 3rd place finish taken the pressure off Thomas Tuchel?

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is making his case for more funding for the Iran war to Congress. An advisor to President Donald Trump has faced a legal setback in connection to the January 6th attack on the Capitol. France has become the first country in the EU to ban social media for children. The preliminary hearing for a popular singer accused of killing a teenage girl is underway. Plus, what parents should know about teens exposed to AI-generated explicit content. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

[00:30] Herbert W. Armstrong Was Right About Europe (29 minutes) Germany and France are working toward nuclear sharing. Britain is relying on Germany for military help. European powers are responding to the U.S.'s insistence that NATO nations take more responsibility for their own defense. At the same time, the U.S. is running short on military funds after burning billions of dollars in the Iran war. Bible prophecy shows what will come of these dangerous trends. [29:00] Left-wing Terrorist Resurgence (14 minutes) A recent U.S. government forum exposed the resurgence of left-wing terrorism. Is civil war brewing in the U.S.? [42:50] Celtic Throne II Recap and Feedback (12 minutes)

This episode of the True Fiction Project dives into the remarkable true story behind the historical fiction novel, Charlotte Salomon Paints Her Life, by Pamela Reitman about Charlotte Salomon, a young Jewish artist who painted over a thousand works while fleeing the Nazis in France. We talk about the ethics of biographical fiction, how Pamela handled the unanswered questions of Charlotte's life, and why this story of art born from unimaginable loss still resonates today. This conversation reveals the research process behind historical novels and what it means to give voice to those who can no longer speak for themselves. Tune in to hear Pamela and excerpt of the novel when Charlotte is being reminded that she is a genius artist.What You'll Learn in This Episode: How biographical fiction differs from traditional biography when writers face gaps in the historical recordWhy Charlotte Salomon's artwork Life? Or Theater! is considered a masterpiece of Holocaust literature and modern artHow author Pamela Reitman decided which relationships, like the one with Wolf Abrams, to fictionalize and which to leave ambiguousThe role that art and trauma played in helping Salomon process the loss of her mother and family during Nazi occupationSubscribe to Reenita's Storytelling Den on Substack for free at https://substack.com/@reenitahora and to her YouTube channel to watch the video version of this episode! https://www.youtube.com/@reenymalCheck out her website to stay up-to-date on events, book releases and more! https://reenita.com/TIMESTAMPS:  01:10 Pamela Reitman shares her historical fiction novel about Charlotte Salomon's and explains the difference between biographical fiction and traditional biography writing04:34 Discussion of the Wolf Abrams relationship and the choice to leave their romance ambiguous07:49 Pamela describes the genesis of the book, since there was already a biography10:39 Pamela shares how she discovered Charlotte Salomon's work at the Jewish Museum in San Francisco13:08 Discussion of the time period during which Charlotte's  work was created, and where the listener can learn more about this amazing woman15:56 Pamela reads a moving excerpt from her novel about Charlotte's belief in her own artistic geniusKEY TAKEAWAYS: Writers of biographical fiction carry a unique responsibility, especially as Holocaust survivors who could verify the facts become fewer with each passing yearCharlotte Salomon's more than 1,300 paintings, created in a single year while she lived without identity papers, eventually became an opera that debuted in Salzburg in 2017Pamela Reitman believes art served as a way to transform suffering rather than heal it completely, shaping the emotional core of her historical novelABOUT THE GUEST: Pamela Reitman, a Jewish Book Council Network author, is an award-winning writer with numerous publications in literary journals, news outlets, and magazines. She has a B. A with honors in English from Columbia and an MPH from UC Berkeley. She is retired from a career in public health and community service focused on reducing the stigma surrounding mental illness. Pamela is also Director Emerita of Makor Or: A Jewish Meditation Center in San Francisco. She now lives in Healdsburg, California, with her husband. Charlotte Salomon Paints Her Life is Pamela's debut novel. Over two months on Amazon's Hot New Releases for Biographical Literary Fiction, Kirkus Reviews calls this novel “a vividly detailed rendering of a real life caught in a maelstrom of 20th-century horror.”RESOURCES MENTIONED:Pamela Reitman (@PamelaReitman1) - FacebookPamela Reitman - WebsiteAmazon.com: Charlotte Salomon Paints Her Life: A NovelAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

News sources: https://lmg.gg/Nv3pi Timestamps: 0:00 US considers banning Chinese AI models 1:37 LG monitors install McAfee promos 2:53 HP fined over toner cartel 4:55 QUICK BITS INTRO 5:05 France blocks Polymarket 5:39 dbrand's Companion Cube returns 6:11 Google's wildfire satellites launch 6:41 Humanoid robot teacher enters classrooms 7:30 A spinning drone becomes nearly invisible 8:14 Credits Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join Jordan, Pitt Girl, Commish, and Big Sky Brigit, along with our VP of Podcast Production, Arthur. We return from vacaTION! We talk about trampoline bears, Pitbull forcing Champions League qualifying to be moved, our Final World Cupdates, England and France play defense optional and THIRD'S COMING HOME, Spain suffocates Argentina in the World Cup Final, RED CARD ALERTS, then we get back into the grove of college football, GIVE US THE 10,000 simulaTIONS ACC that led to your new tiebreaker, USC doesn't understand what happened in the Odyssey, then we're on to season previews in the SUPER SICKO SHAKING SPECULATION SEASON PREVIEW FORECAST: SSSSSPF aka the 5SPF this time with DICE ROLLS, we attempt to preview the Northeast Conference aka the NEC and then Patriot League, we roll to see how do the dice see your season shaping out and oh so much, much more!Join our Patreon for just $3 or $5 a month. https://www.patreon.com/cw/SickosCommitteeBuy some of our officially licensed merch here https://thesickoscommittee-shop.fourthwall.com/NEW SICKOS FC JERSEYS FOR SALE https://oliveandyork.com/products/sickos-fcCheck out our Linktree for all our discount codes https://linktr.ee/sickoscommitteeSubscribe to our blog at https://sickos-newsletter.beehiiv.com/Subscribe to our YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/@sickoscommitteeSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this week's episode of The Joy of Football Podcast, Martin Tyler and Neil Barnett bring the curtain down on the 2026 FIFA World Cup with a special tournament review, reflecting on the moments, players and stories that defined football's biggest event. The episode also begins on a poignant note, as the pair pay tribute to the late Kevin Keegan—remembering one of English football's greatest players, twice a Ballon d'Or winner, Newcastle's legendary "Entertainers" manager, and a man whose passion and humanity left an unforgettable mark on the game. Martin shares personal memories of Kevin Keegan spanning more than five decades, from his Liverpool days alongside Emlyn Hughes, to his Ballon d'Or triumphs with Hamburg, England's heartbreaking 1982 World Cup campaign, Southampton, Newcastle United, and the iconic "I would love it" era that transformed the Magpies into one of the most exciting teams English football has ever seen. The pair discuss why Keegan's warmth, generosity and attacking philosophy made him one of football's most loved figures. The World Cup review then begins with Martin selecting his Best XI from the players he saw in the flesh, while Neil names his Team of the Tournament. The discussion features Lionel Messi, Kylian Mbappé, Jude Bellingham, Rodri, Enzo Fernández, Ousmane Dembélé, Ferran Torres, Marc Guéhi, Marc Cucurella, Pedro Porro, Achraf Hakimi, Renato Veiga, Patrick Berg and many more, as they debate the standout performers from across the tournament. In Martin's Letter From The Gantry, Martin reflects on his final commentary assignment of the season: England's unforgettable World Cup semi-final against Argentina, Spain's triumph over France in the final, and why Luis de la Fuente's Spain deserved to become world champions. He analyses England's heartbreaking exit, Thomas Tuchel's tactical decisions, Argentina's controversial approach, and the qualities that made Spain the outstanding side of the tournament. The episode concludes with Tournament Successes and Tournament Failures, as Martin and Neil deliver their final verdict on World Cup 2026. They assess the expanded 48-team format, the tournament's revolutionary match ball, semi-automated offside technology, VAR, the biggest surprises, the biggest disappointments, and what this World Cup will ultimately be remembered for. A fitting finale to an unforgettable FIFA World Cup, combining football history, tactical debate, personal memories and the unique insight of two men who have lived the tournament from both inside the commentary box and from the stands. #kevinkeegan #newcastle #newcastleunited #newcastlefanstv #newcastleutd #howaythelads Hosted by The Revive Lounge Ltd UCsdye1hUxP4xhgBx9zvuSjg Subscribe to https://youtube.com/@TheReviveLounge?si=L5ddzrJrtSmErtJ5 Support the Pod https://patreon.com/TheJoysofFootballPodcast?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=copyLink Read us on Substack https://martintylerandneilbarnett.substack.com/ Follow our Twitter https://x.com/TheJOF Follow our Tik Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@joy_of_football_pod?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pc Follow our Instagram https://https://www.instagram.com/joy_of_football_pod/ Contact us via: therevivelounge@gmail.com Music by Arron Clague - https://www.instagram.com/arronclague?igsh=aHg1bjQ3OHpmaXIz Intro Sequence by Wellong Sadewo (wells.illustration): https://www.instagram.com/wells.illustration/ A massive thank you to our Patreon Supporters: Nick Parmenter Hillary Abbott Daniel Butigan Tommy Mck Katie Watson Nathan A Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Red, White & Blues FC | The World Cup Is Over and We're Not OkaySpain lifted the trophy, Argentina got what they deserved, FIFA gouged everybody blind — and we have to go back to just being Chelsea fans now.The World Cup's over, and Jason opened the show genuinely mourning the fact that he can't just be a fan of football anymore — he has to go back to being a fan of Chelsea. Before we get into it: yes, Morgan Rogers is coming to Chelsea, and no, we're not giving you our real take on that until Thursday's transfer roundup. Consider this the palate cleanser — one last love letter to a tournament that had no business being as good as it was. We both went in with expectations on the floor and walked out calling it an A+.Spain Were Just Better — One Goal the Entire TournamentWe're united as households on this one: shout out Spain. Daniel's big argument is the one he's been screaming at Blueco to copy since day one — you build from the back and you win by not letting the other team score. Spain conceded exactly one goal the whole tournament, ran a 19-year-old out at center back, let Unai Simón coast on one or two saves a game, and still found the goal when it mattered (that Nico Williams header back across for Ferran Torres was gorgeous). The final itself was a boring, ugly watch — Spain couldn't finish, Dibu Martínez put on one of the great World Cup final keeping performances and still lost because Argentina did, in Jason's words, absolutely jack all night. They didn't register a real shot in the first 90. They deserved nothing, and Enzo Fernández taking one for the team with that cartoon second yellow felt like poetry.FIFA, Infantino, and the Great Ticket HeistHere's where we go long and angry. Trump 80-year-old-manned the trophy presentation and nobody — not even Infantino sprinting back across the stage — could get him off it. That was the only prediction we nailed all tournament. From there it's the ticket scandal: FIFA running its own resale site for the first time, a whole Belgium-fan section mysteriously going on sale the day before the US–Belgium match at $1,600 a pop against a $60 face value, tier-two seats quietly getting “expanded” into what were really tier-three views. Canada forced FIFA to relist; the US gave them carte blanche. We put Infantino on a pace to out-corrupt Sepp Blatter and genuinely mean it.Funflation and the Fans Who Paid AnywayThe part that actually depresses us: people paid. Stadiums were full. And every dollar those fans coughed up just teaches FIFA it can charge more in four years — it's not if prices go up, it's how much. Jason walks through the “painted doors” idea (companies A/B testing what you'll tolerate) and “funflation,” the creeping cost of doing literally anything fun, from World Cup tickets to Ticketmaster concerts to $100 parking and $100 subway rides to a stadium built in a swamp you can't walk to. We admit it hit us personally — we'd planned to go for a couple years and priced ourselves out rather than be “World Cup broke” for the next two. Great tournament. FIFA gets zero credit for it.The Third-Place Classic, the Booth Wars, and Closing the Book on Messi & RonaldoThe stuff we loved: England vs. France in the third-place game, a ten-goal exhibition that turned into pure competitive pride once the players got going — Jason calls it better than the final. England going into the Azteca and beating Mexico. Cape Verde drawing Spain and going home heroes. On the booth: all hail Rebecca Lowe, and please, Paramount, give us Zlatan and Thierry Henry full-time and keep Alexi Lalas as far from a microphone as humanly possible. Stu Holden gets both barrels for narrating the obvious as if he has inside knowledge, and for the whole crew being so unready for a boring final they filled time talking about the weather. We close on the legends aging out — Messi, Ronaldo, Neymar waving goodbye while Mbappé's already passed them with two World Cups likely still ahead — plus the eternal USMNT reality check (Pulisic showed up for one game and vanished; stop with the Captain America stuff) and a quick debate over whether third-place stats should count. Verdict: two enthusiastic balls way up. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit redwhitebluesfc.substack.com

Welcome back to the Alt Goes Mainstream podcast.We were live from Berlin, which becomes the “capital of private capital” in June as the private equity's industry leaders make the annual pilgrimage to the city for one of the marquee private equity conferences, SuperReturn Berlin.Much of the SuperReturn conference is centered on fundraising. GPs take up every available space — from hotel rooms to Tiny Space cabins that line the parking spots on Budapester Strasse outside of the InterContinental conference venue — to conduct meetings with LPs.With Prosek Partners and former Bloomberg TV journalist Deirdre Bolton as my producer, along with her team, we took over a Tiny Space cabin to hold big conversations with some of the industry's leading alternative asset managers.Our first conversation was with Apax Co-CEOs Andrew Sillitoe and Mitch Truwit.Apax is one of the pioneers in the private equity industry. The firm's rich history dates back to the 1970s, when its founders, Alan Patricof (US), Sir Ronald Cohen (UK), and Maurice Tchénio (France), came together to establish the first US-UK partnership firm in private equity. During that time period, the firm backed Steve Jobs and the first iteration of Apple. The UK and US firms merged in 1981, laying the foundation for Apax.Today, Apax stands at over $80B in aggregate funds raised. The firm underwent its second leadership transition in 2014, when Andrew and Mitch were elected as Co-CEOs, succeeding Martin Halusa, who became Chairman.Apax sits in a unique position. They are a scaled platform that focuses on the middle market. They operate across three sectors, Tech, Services, and Digital / Consumer, infusing a digital DNA and value creation team into everything they do. Their platform spans “a mile wide and a mile deep,” which is what much of the conversation between Andrew, Mitch, and me unpacked.We had a fascinating discussion about the current state of private equity and the middle market, why Apax focuses on “density-driven business models,” why the firm focuses on carveouts in the middle market, what's underappreciated about the middle market, why it's important to “buy in the right neighborhood and fix it up,” and how the firm's core values of “having impact through insight and tenacity” drive every decision they make.BiosAndrew Sillitoe has been Co-CEO of Apax since 2014. He is Chairman of the Apax Global Investment Committee and the Digital Investment Committee, amongst others. He is also a member of the Apax Executive Committee. He has been based in London since joining the Firm in 1998, focusing on Tech & Telco investments.Andrew has been involved in a number of investments including Inmarsat, Intelsat, King, Orange Switzerland, TIVIT, TDC and Unilabs.Prior to joining Apax, Andrew was a consultant at LEK. Andrew holds an MA in Politics, Philosophy and Economics from the University of Oxford and an MBA from INSEAD.BoardsAndrew has previously served on the boards of Inmarsat, King, Intelsat, Orange Switzerland and TDC.Mitch Truwit is Co-CEO of Apax, based in New York.Prior to joining Apax in 2006, Mitch was the President and CEO of Orbitz Worldwide between 2005 and 2006 and was the Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer of priceline.com between 2001 and 2005.Mitch is a graduate of Vassar College where he received a BA in Political Science. He also holds an MBA from the Harvard Business School.BoardsMitch serves as a Board member of Openlane and Trade Me. Prior boards include Advantage Sales & Marketing, Assured Partners, Dealer.com, Bankrate, Garda World, Hub International, Trader Canada, Boats Group and Quality Distribution Inc.Mitch serves on the charitable boards of the Apax Foundation, the John McEnroe Tennis Project, Posse and StreetSquash.Thanks, Andrew and Mitch, for a fascinating conversation and for sharing your expertise, wisdom, and passion at the intersection of investing and operating in private equity.Show Notes00:00 Meet Apax co-CEOs, Andrew Sillitoe and Mitch Truwit00:26 Andrew's Origins at Apax00:47 Private Equity Then vs Now01:25 Apax Growth and Values01:45 Curiosity as a Differentiator02:04 Mitch's Operator Background02:56 Why Mitch Joined Apax03:40 Defining the Middle Market04:14 Why Sub-Billion EV Works04:59 Middle Market Talent Gap05:20 Carve Outs as a Strategy05:29 TRADER Corporation - Canada App Turnaround06:12 Scaled Platform Advantage07:14 Digital DNA and AI Wave07:50 Top Line Growth Lever08:36 Add-ons and TAM Expansion09:33 ECI Case Study Roll Up10:07 Integration Over Collection10:28 Exit Options in a Bigger PE World10:59 Building for Multiple Buyers11:45 Fund Size Discipline12:34 Choosing Returns Over AUM13:16 Understanding Firm DNA14:01 Global Micro Investing14:49 Making Global Pods Work15:50 Scale Specialization Flexibility17:08 Where to Invest Now19:23 Buying Complexity for Value20:15 Moats and Investment Committee22:13 Why Middle Market Excites Them23:19 Future of PE and AI at Scale24:50 Impact Insight Tenacity Culture25:54 Obligation to Dissent Story26:55 Aspirational Brand Analogy27:48 Wrap Up and Thanks

Zidane s Arrival As France Head Coach Puts 6 Stars In Danger

Pat Boyle and Kate Constable discuss France's Kylian Mbappe taking home the Golden Bot after scoring twice in Saturday's third place match against England, and debate if those stats should actually count. Plus,can Kylian Mbappe actually pass Lionel Messi when it comes to the GOAT of Soccer?

Tous les matins dans Europe 1 Bonjour, Laurent Tessier revient sur un sujet qui fait l'actualité. Aujourd'hui, les propos de la France insoumise.Vous voulez réagir ? Appelez-le 01.80.20.39.21 (numéro non surtaxé) ou rendez-vous sur les réseaux sociaux d'Europe 1 pour livrer votre opinion et débattre sur grandes thématiques développées dans l'émission du jour.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Rediffusion Plongez dans l'histoire d'un nom qui hante encore l'île et les couloirs du pouvoir : Yvan Colonna, le tueur du préfet. Fils de berger et figure du nationalisme corse, Colonna grandit sur l'île de Beauté, au cœur d'un paysage tendu entre traditions, revendications identitaires et violences clandestines. Accusé d'être l'assassin du préfet Claude Érignac en 1998, il devient l'homme le plus recherché de France. Pendant des années, il échappe aux forces de l'ordre, vivant caché dans les maquis corses, protégé par un silence quasi sacré et un soutien populaire qui divise le pays. Son arrestation, puis ses procès, allument à chaque fois de nouvelles braises dans un dossier où s'entremêlent justice, identité, secrets d'État et colère populaire. Identité Corse  Yvan Colonna grandit entre Ajaccio et Cargèse, bercé par une enfance libre et un profond attachement à la Corse. Le choc d'Aléria et l'exil forcé à Nice nourrissent en lui une conscience nationaliste qui ne fait que grandir. De retour sur l'île, il devient berger, mais reste proche des milieux militants les plus radicaux du FLNC. Dans les années 90, alors que le mouvement se déchire, Yvan choisit la ligne dure et rejoint la fraction clandestine qui refuse tout dialogue avec Paris. Jusqu'à participer, cagoulé, à l'attaque de la gendarmerie de Pietrosella en 1997, acte fondateur d'une escalade qui prépare la suite de la traque. Crédits : Production : Bababam  Textes : Capucine Lebot Voix : Anne Cosmao, Aurélien Gouas Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What does it mean when the sons of empire become the heroes of the nation that once ruled them? Four years later, what happens when one of those same colonies turns round and beats France on the biggest stage there is? And could two World Cups, played four years and one continent apart, actually tell you where the world's centre of gravity was heading next?Peter and Afua trace France '98 and the first World Cup ever held in Asia, from Zidane's headed goals to Senegal's shock win over the champions, to ask what football reveals about migration, empire and a shifting world order.Join Legacy Plus for bonus episodes, early access, Q&A's, fewer adverts and more.legacy.supportingcast.fm[0:00] A million people on the Champs-Élysées, and a face that didn't fit the old postcard of France[2:56] The Republic's beautiful idea, and the empire it was built on[6:06] Zidane, Thuram, Vieira — the team Le Pen said wasn't really French[9:53] Ronaldo's mystery fit, hours before the final[15:05] Iran and the USA, white flowers, and a photograph that stopped the world[23:14] The World Cup leaves the Atlantic world for the first time in 72 years[27:26] South Korea's run to the semi-finals, and the making of a soft-power superpower[34:20] Senegal 1, France 0 — what it meant to beat the empireStay connected with Legacy:Instagram: @originallegacypodcastTikTok: @legacy_productionsExplore more from Peter and Afua — essays, sources, and ideas:Substack: peterfrankopan.substack.com | afuahirsch.substack.comJoin Legacy+ for bonus episodes, early access, Q&A's, fewer adverts and more.legacy.supportingcast.fmStay connected with Legacy:Instagram: @originallegacypodcastTikTok: @legacy_productionsExplore more from Peter and Afua — essays, sources, and ideas: Substack: peterfrankopan.substack.com | afuahirsch.substack.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The US/Iran conflict rages on and Secretary Rubio just warned: far-left terrorism wants ‘a world without God.' On today's show, we'll trace the real war to remove God from our world — Babel to France, Stalin to Mao, courts to classrooms — erasing prayer, ‘In God We Trust,' and biblical truth. It's end-times prophecy unfolding right now. Join us for another exciting edition of the End Times Show!” 🦅🇺🇸: Discover America's destiny in The Wings of a Great Eagle and reserve your America 250 Heritage Collection today: https://store.endtime.com/products/the-wings-of-a-great-eagle-pre-order-collection  ⭐️: True Gold Republic: Get The Endtime Show special on precious metals at https://www.endtimegold.com 🚰: Sentry H2O: You prepare for everything else. Why not your water? Use code ENDTIME for 10% OFF at https://www.sentryh2o.com/endtime  📱: It's never been easier to understand. Stream Only Source Network and access exclusive content: https://watch.osn.tv/browse 📚: Check out Jerusalem Prophecy College Online for less than $60 per course: https://jerusalemprophecycollege.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Soccer expert Chris Wittyngham joins Joe Rose to break down Spain's World Cup victory over Argentina, explaining how Spain controlled the final and why he believes the champions were the better team throughout the tournament. Chris discusses Lionel Messi's performance, why the 39-year-old star appeared fatigued in the final, and the lasting impact he has had on soccer around the world. The guys also debate officiating, flopping, and players' ability to sell calls, while looking back at England's semifinal collapse against Argentina and why the blame should be shared by both the coaching staff and players. Chris also reacts to the exciting third-place match between England and France, compares it to an NBA All-Star Game where players still compete despite the stakes being lower, and discusses MLS growth, Inter Miami's ability to attract global stars, and why South Florida has become such an appealing destination for elite soccer talent.

For centuries in the villages of southwestern France and northern Spain, there was a group of people who looked like everyone else, spoke the same language, prayed to the same God and were still treated as if they carried some invisible curse. These were the Cagots: forced to live in segregated hamlets, made to use separate church doors and fonts, banned from touching public water or marrying “normal” neighbors, and branded with symbols like a goose's foot, even though no one could agree on what was supposedly wrong with them or where they had come from in the first place.Over hundreds of years, myths piled up, were they lepers, heretics, Goths, Saracens, cursed builders?, but modern research suggests they weren't racially or physically different at all, just victims of a prejudice so deep that by the time the French Revolution finally broke their legal chains, many Cagot families chose to erase their own identity to survive, leaving behind one of Europe's strangest outcast histories: a hated “caste” with no clear origin story and almost no trace.

Strategy's latest stock sale led today's discussion after the company raised another $163 million without purchasing additional Bitcoin, increasing its cash reserves while maintaining more than 843,000 BTC on its balance sheet. Matt questioned whether raising money to fund dividend obligations while continuing to hold Bitcoin is a sustainable long-term strategy. The episode also covered more companies adopting Bitcoin treasury strategies, Capital B's reverse stock split, and regulators missing the GENIUS Act deadline for finalizing stablecoin rules, leaving issuers waiting on key guidance before the law takes effect in early 2027. Matt also discussed France's decision to block Polymarket as unauthorized gambling, sharing his concerns about how prediction markets can be manipulated through coordinated betting activity in smaller political races. The episode wrapped up with South Korea's review of Upbit's 2025 hack, Zilliqa's investigation into a suspected cold wallet theft, and a look at the day's crypto markets, with Bitcoin trading around $64,600 and sentiment remaining in Fear territory. Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lads Anonymous is excited to partner with BetterHelp. If you've been thinking about therapy, BetterHelp can help you take the first step. Sign up and get 10% off at BetterHelp: https://www.betterhelp.com/Lads Show Description:

Spain have won the World Cup, beating a rough Argentina side 1-0 in extra time and thereby winning back-to-back international tournaments. James and Joe react to both the final and the very contrasting third place playoff match between England and France, which ended in an England 6-4 win, before wrapping up with some predictions about the future of the international game.Host: James AllcottGuest: Joe ThomlinsonProducer: Cai JonesEditor: Finn McSkimmingAdditional Production: Patris Gordon Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In the 1440s, the Burgundian Court began to be rocked by a question: should Burgundy align itself with England or France?Time Period Covered: 1444-1454Notable People: Philip the Good, Isabella of Portugal, Charles the Bold, King Charles VII, Isabella of Bourbon Countess of Charolais, Charles I Duke of Bourbon, Richard Duke of York, Edmund Beaufort Duke of Somerset, Margaret of Anjou Queen of France, King Henry VINotable Events/Developments: Factions at the Burgundian Court, Changing Relations with France, Madness of Henry VI, Beginning of the Wars of the Roses, Relations between the Burgundians and the Yorkists, Charles the Bold's Childhood, Marriage of Charles the Bold and Isabella of Bourbon

Kyndra is back from her Euro summer, and she's sharing what it was really like traveling through the South of France and Spain with two kids. We talk about surviving the long flight, navigating Europe as a family, how surprisingly kid-friendly the destinations were, and whether hiring a nanny abroad was worth it. Kyndra also shares the biggest lessons she learned, what she would do differently, and her best tips for international travel with children. Whether you're planning a European family vacation or simply dreaming about summer travel, this episode is filled with honest stories and practical advice for traveling to Europe with kids. Sponsor: Zocdoc - Find your preferred in-network at ease here! For more exclusive content, join our Patreon! To stay up to date on all the latest Camp Chaos news, follow us! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kelsey and Joe are back from their couples trip to France - and Joe is joining at the end for the rapid fire questions! Hear about their magical night in Paris, watching the Eiffel Tower sparkle, exploring Montmartre, and squeezing as much as possible into less than 24 hours before heading into the peaceful French countryside.Then it's on to Chablis for vineyard views, charming villages, a dreamy château, plenty of wine tastings, and a much-needed chance to slow down together. If you'd like to share about your trip on the podcast, email me at: kelsey@triptalespodcast.comBuy Me A Coffee: https://buymeacoffee.com/kelseygravesFollow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kelsey_gravesFollow me on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@mskelseygravesJoin us in the Trip Tales Podcast Community Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1323687329158879Mentioned in this episode:- My Capital One Venture X Referral Link: https://i.capitalone.com/JMxfRZaqs- Chablis, France- Chateau de la Resle- Air France Premium Economy- Points and Miles- Aer Lingus- Le Parisis Hotel- JFK: The TWA Hotel and Lounge, Connie, The Paris Cafe, Capital One Lounge- EU EES Entry Exit System- Montmarte: Sacre-Coeur- Gare de Lyon- Joigny: La Station- Auxerre: Le Maison Fort, Le Sub- Chablis: William Fèvre (tasting room), Jean-Marc Brocard (vineyard), Domaine Long-Depaquit (chateau), Domaine Laroche (cave tour)- Petite Chablis, Chablis, Premier Cru, Grand Cru

Spain completed a dominant Cup with 2-0 victory over France to get to final and then defeating Messiʻs Argentina squad 1-0 in a dominant final. Spain allows just 1 goal all cup with 7 shutouts to earn their second title! Plus, NBA News, The Open Championship and more!

Le Carnet de Maxime Blot "Devenir un Artisan Hôtelier" pour 39€ seulement !Fruit de plusieurs années d'expérience sur le terrain, ce carnet signé Maxime Blot, Meilleur Ouvrier de France, offre un regard affûté sur les enjeux actuels du service hôtelier.1️⃣ Présentation de l'invité :Je suis convaincu que le sport est bénéfique et doit être intégré dans notre équilibre professionnel. Paul Pécriaux aussi, à tel point qu'il organise des événements sportifs pour les entreprises. C'est l'heure d'en savoir plus !Paul est le directeur de l'agence événementielle Lemon Grass Events, qu'il a fondée il y a 18 ans. Passionné de sport, il a participé à de nombreux triathlons et Ironman. Son parcours atypique, marqué par une formation en sport études tennis et une carrière dans l'hôtellerie, l'a conduit à marier ses deux passions : l'événementiel et le sport. Il organise notamment des événements sportifs pour les entreprises, comme les "10 Km des étoiles", une course dédiée aux professionnels de l'hôtellerie et de la restauration.Pourquoi est-ce si important de faire du sport pour sa vie professionnelle et personnelle ? Comment le sport peut-il renforcer la cohésion d'équipe et améliorer la productivité au travail ?Comment créer un évènement sportif et le développer étape par étape ?Pourquoi l'évènementiel doit s'inspirer des codes de l'hospitalité pour rayonner ?Quelle est son ambition pour cette course dans les 10 prochaines années ?A-t-il un projet secret et précurseur pour la rentrée 2025 ?Toutes les réponses dans notre échange !Rendez-vous le 23 mars 2025 pour la 7ème édition, j'y serai ! Et vous ?2️⃣ Notes et références :▶️ Toutes les notes et références de l'épisode sont à retrouver ici.3️⃣ Le partenaire de l'épisode :HotelPartner Revenue ManagementPrendre un rendez-vous avec MarjolaineDites que vous venez d'Hospitality Insiders et Marjolaine se déplace gratuitement dans votre établissement pour effectuer un diagnostic !4️⃣ Chapitrage : 00:00:00 - Introduction00:01:18 - Parcours de Paul Pécriaux00:05:34 - L'agence Lemon Grass Events00:13:53 - Les 10 km des Étoiles00:22:53 - Importance du sport en entreprise00:28:00 - Projets futurs00:32:00 - Questions signaturesSi cet épisode vous a passionné, rejoignez-moi sur :L'Hebdo d'Hospitality Insiders, pour ne rien raterL'Académie Hospitality Insiders, pour vous former aux fondamentaux de l'accueilLe E-Carnet "Devenir un Artisan Hôtelier" pour celles et ceux qui souhaitent faire de l'accueil un véritable artLinkedin, pour poursuivre la discussionInstagram, pour découvrir les coulissesLa bibliothèque des invités du podcastMerci de votre fidélité et à bientôt !Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

AWadd is back in Richmond covering everything from around the world of sports! A new Champion is crowned in soccer as Spain raises the second world cup trophy in their history defeating Argentina 1-0 in Extra Time! David Harrison joins the show to break down the latest with the Commanders ahead of training camp. What has he heard from Ashburn? With the success of the third place game between France and England that saw 10 goals scored in a 6-4 match. Should more sports take the third place game idea into their own leagues? Tune in LIVE every weekday from 12-3 PM everywhere on the Audacy app and locally at 910 the fan and 105.1 FM for more AWadd Radio!!

Vous voulez réagir ? Appelez-le 01.80.20.39.21 (numéro non surtaxé) ou rendez-vous sur les réseaux sociaux d'Europe 1 pour livrer votre opinion et débattre sur grandes thématiques développées dans l'émission du jour.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Cette semaine, plongez dans l'histoire d'un nom qui hante encore l'île et les couloirs du pouvoir : Yvan Colonna, le tueur du préfet. Fils de berger et figure du nationalisme corse, Colonna grandit sur l'île de Beauté, au cœur d'un paysage tendu entre traditions, revendications identitaires et violences clandestines.Accusé d'être l'assassin du préfet Claude Érignac en 1998, il devient l'homme le plus recherché de France. Pendant des années, il échappe aux forces de l'ordre, vivant caché dans les maquis corses, protégé par un silence quasi sacré et un soutien populaire qui divise le pays. La traque d'Yvan Colonna devient un feuilleton national. Son arrestation, puis ses procès, allument à chaque fois de nouvelles braises dans un dossier où s'entremêlent justice, identité, secrets d'État et colère populaire. Découvrez cette nouvelle saison prochainement disponible sur toutes les plateformes d'écoute. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Fluent Fiction - Serbian: Winning Words: Jovan's Journey to Victory at Linguistics Summit Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/sr/episode/2026-07-20-22-34-02-sr Story Transcript:Sr: У сред врелог љета у Београду, улице су пуне живота.En: In the midst of the hot summer in Beograd, the streets are full of life.Sr: Људи уживају у дугим летњим данима, причају и смеју се.En: People are enjoying the long summer days, talking and laughing.Sr: У модерном конгресном центру, одвија се Међународни самит за лингвистику.En: In a modern convention center, the International Linguistics Summit is taking place.Sr: Сви су учени, млади људи са амбицијама.En: All are young, ambitious scholars.Sr: Јован, млади лингвиста из Новог Сада, преломио је да учествује у овом такмичењу.En: Jovan, a young linguist from Novi Sad, has decided to participate in this competition.Sr: Студент универзитета у Београду, он је дошао са једним јасним циљем: да освоји дебату и добије стипендију за наставак студија у иностранству.En: A student at the University of Beograd, he came with one clear goal: to win the debate and receive a scholarship to continue his studies abroad.Sr: Милена и Лука, његови пријатељи, деле узбуђење и пружају му подршку.En: Milena and Luka, his friends, share the excitement and provide him with support.Sr: Они су му о руци, пратиоци у овом изазову.En: They are his companions on this challenge.Sr: Такмичење је тешко.En: The competition is tough.Sr: Многи учесници су из различитих делова света.En: Many participants are from different parts of the world.Sr: Посебно је изазован један противник из Француске, човек снажне аргументације и шарма.En: Especially challenging is one opponent from France, a man of strong arguments and charm.Sr: Јован у себи носи сумњу.En: Jovan carries doubt within him.Sr: Да ли је довољно добар?En: Is he good enough?Sr: Може ли надмашити оваквог противника?En: Can he surpass such an opponent?Sr: Док се припрема за следећу рунду, мисли му бивају охрабрене.En: As he prepares for the next round, his thoughts become encouraged.Sr: Одлучује да у дебати искористи своје културно знање.En: He decides to use his cultural knowledge in the debate.Sr: Одрастао је са богатом традицијом и историјом.En: He grew up with a rich tradition and history.Sr: Може показати свој поглед на свет из српске перспективе.En: He can show his perspective of the world from a Serbian viewpoint.Sr: То ће бити његова предност.En: This will be his advantage.Sr: До финала, Јован је спреман.En: By the finals, Jovan is ready.Sr: Позорница је постављена, публика тиха, и тренутак истине је стигао.En: The stage is set, the audience silent, and the moment of truth has arrived.Sr: Његова аргументација је јасна, али сада укључује нешто више – приче о српској култури, њеној историји, и њеним вредностима.En: His argument is clear, but now it includes something more – stories about Serbian culture, its history, and its values.Sr: Судјеће и такмичари су изненађени.En: The judges and competitors are surprised.Sr: Србија је више од речи и граматике – она је дух који Јован дели смело.En: Serbia is more than words and grammar – it is a spirit that Jovan shares boldly.Sr: На крају, аплауз је снажан и дуг.En: In the end, the applause is strong and long.Sr: Жири проглашава Јована победником!En: The jury declares Jovan the winner!Sr: Он стоји на сцени, осећај испуњења га обузима.En: He stands on the stage, a feeling of fulfillment overwhelms him.Sr: Ово није само победа у такмичењу, већ и победа за његову самопоуздање.En: This is not just a competition victory, but a victory for his self-confidence.Sr: Он схвата колико је његова културна позадина важна и како може обогатити свет.En: He realizes how important his cultural background is and how it can enrich the world.Sr: Касније, док слави са Миленом и Луком, Јован размишља о будућности.En: Later, while celebrating with Milena and Luka, Jovan thinks about the future.Sr: Стипендија је његова, али важније од тога - стекао је веру у себе.En: The scholarship is his, but more importantly - he has gained faith in himself.Sr: Са осмехом на лицу, он је спреман за нове авантуре.En: With a smile on his face, he is ready for new adventures.Sr: Управо је открио да је најбоља прича та која је испричана срцем.En: He has just discovered that the best story is the one told from the heart. Vocabulary Words:midst: средambitious: амбицијамаscholars: учениparticipate: учествујеcompetition: такмичењеdebate: дебатуscholarship: стипендијуcompanions: пратиоциchallenging: изазованopponent: противникsurpass: надмашитиencouraged: охрабренеtradition: традицијомadvantage: предностstage: позорницаsilent: тихаtruth: истинеvalues: вредностимаaudience: публикаapplause: аплаузjury: жириfulfillment: испуњењаenrich: обогатитиcelebrating: славиadventures: авантураdiscovered: откриоperspective: перспективеrealizes: схватаfuture: будућностиfaith: веру

Join Joe Ceraulo on Live Bet Saturday as he discusses sports betting insights, live updates on the thrilling soccer match between France and England, and baseball news with guests like Bill Plunkett. Then Michael Fiddle joins the show to share some WNBA bets. Get instant access to expert picks, public betting splits data, and pro betting tools when you join VSiN Pro. You can take 17% off an annual subscription when you use promo code: POD26. Click Here to get started. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

England takes 3rd place in World Cup in thrilling match against France; Severe weather overnight across the Northeast; Back-to-school tax-free shopping dates outlook Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Julien : Bon ce soir c'est la finale de la Coupe du Monde… Mais sans la France ça m'emballe pas du tout. Je pense que je vais zapper !Louise : C'est sûr que l'ambiance n'a rien à voir quand ton équipe joue pas. Il manque ce petit frisson de stress dès que les joueurs touchent le ballon.Julien : Ouais, et puis voir un autre pays soulever la coupe, je pense que ça fera trop mal à mon petit cœur. Déjà que je me suis pas remis de l'élimination…Louise : Allez, pleure pas, on va quand même se commander de bonnes pizzas et au pire on regardera la finale de 98, la première fois qu'on a été champions du monde ! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Emission enregistrée le 23 avril 2026.Merci à Jérôme Kerviel d'être venu sur Legend. Accusé d'avoir fait perdre près de 5 milliards d'euros à la Société Générale, Jérôme Kerviel est devenu malgré lui le visage du plus grand scandale financier en France.En 2008, à 31 ans seulement, ce trader s'est retrouvé entraîné dans une spirale de prises de risques importantes, dans un milieu sous forte pression et obsédé par la performance, jusqu'au point de rupture.Pour Legend, il revient sur les coulisses de l'affaire : ce qu'il s'est réellement passé, son rôle, les responsabilités… et les conséquences toujours présentes aujourd'hui.Retrouvez toutes les informations concernant notre invité par ici ⬇️Son compte Instagram ➡️ https://www.instagram.com/jeromekerviel/ Retrouvez l'émission avec Eric Dupond-Moretti ➡️ https://youtu.be/DLAu0T954dw

Cheesy and Fondue are talking all about romance and blue cheese. We learn what makes cheese blue. We discuss legends of a shepherd in France, a cheese maker in Italy and a Native American in South Carolina. And of course, we tell a very cheesy joke!Find us at www.justcheesy.com and everywhere you enjoy social media! https://linktr.ee/JustCheesy***There is no cheesy sponsor for this episode. Do you want to trade some cheese for a host read ad?Contact us at info@justcheesy.com***Why is cheddar the most dangerous of all the cheeses? Because it is very sharp! Want more entertainment like this? Check us out at www.justcheesy.com and everywhere you enjoy social media.Why is cheddar the most dangerous of all the cheeses? Because it is very sharp!Show NotesAcademy of Cheese / RoquefortTaste France Magazine / Roquefort PDOSociété Roquefort / Legend and CheeseMarkys / The Caves of RoquefortTravel France Online / Roquefort Blue CheeseShowCaves / RoquefortCheese Talks / Gorgonzola 101Academy of Cheese / Gorgonzola PDOFormaggio Kitchen / The Origins of GorgonzolaWikipedia / GorgonzolaCheese Scientist / The History of GorgonzolaClemson University / History of Clemson Blue CheeseMarkys / The Enchanting World of Blue CheeseCheese Scientist / Why Is Blue Cheese BlueMentioned in this episode:No sponsor AdThis is to try to get a sponsor ad.

The Messi Effect | BONUS | Saturday, July 18, 2026England 6-4 France — the craziest Third Place game in World Cup history at Hard Rock Stadium, Miami Gardens, FL. TEN GOALS. Saka hat-trick (37', 45'+1, 87' PEN). Rice 3', Konsa 18' header. Mbappe brace (48', 66'). Barcola 54', Dembele 90'+6, Bellingham 90'+8. England 4-0 up at halftime, France cut it to 4-3 by 66', Saka pen restored cushion, wild stoppage-time finish. England finish 3rd. France humiliated.Subscribe and follow The Messi Effect for daily 2026 FIFA World Cup coverage.AI was used for news gathering and production assistance.#WorldCup2026 #FIFAWorldCup #MessiEffect #England #France #ThirdPlace #Saka #Mbappe #Bellingham #HatTrick #HardRockStadium #AmericasWorldCup #WorldCupPodcast #Soccer #Football #CalorogaSharkMedia

The Messi Effect | Episode 45 | Sunday, July 19, 2026WORLD CUP FINAL DAY: Argentina vs Spain at MetLife Stadium, East Rutherford, NJ (3 PM ET). Messi's likely last World Cup game at age 39. Spain's dominant knockout run: beat Portugal, Belgium, France consecutively. Tactical battle: Ruiz/Rodri/Pedri midfield vs Mac Allister/Enzo/De Paul. Argentina's resilience: came from behind in every knockout round. MetLife Stadium sold out, 82,000 fans, pro-Argentina crowd. Winner writes history: Spain's new golden generation or Messi's second consecutive World Cup.Subscribe and follow The Messi Effect for daily 2026 FIFA World Cup coverage.AI was used for news gathering and production assistance.#WorldCup2026 #FIFAWorldCup #MessiEffect #Argentina #Spain #WorldCupFinal #Messi #Merino #Oyarzabal #Porro #EnzoFernandez #LautaroMartinez #MetLifeStadium #AmericasWorldCup #WorldCupPodcast #Soccer #Football #CalorogaSharkMedia

In 2015, the French company Alstom sold the world's largest nuclear steam turbine to General Electric. The French government controversially approved the sale. Then spent nearly a decade trying to buy it back. In today's video, that time when France sold off the world's biggest nuclear steam turbine.

"En allant sur les chemins de Compostelle, je ne cherchais rien et… je l'ai quand même trouvé !" Médecin humanitaire, ambassadeur de France au Sénégal, prix Goncourt, académicien, alpiniste, marcheur de Compostelle, Jean-Christophe Rufin semble avoir accumulé mille vies. Mais derrière ce palmarès vertigineux, il y a un enfant élevé par ses grands-parents, qui a fait de son grand-père un modèle parfait et indétrônable. Ce jeune garçon qui a grandi sans père le retrouvera par hasard à 18 ans, dans un dispensaire. La rencontre est froide, distante et décevante. Par son histoire, l'académicien a très tôt décidé de s'affranchir de l'autorité, quitte à ne pas rentrer dans les cases. Mais il a choisi de voir, à travers chaque métier et chaque expérience, une occasion de nourrir sa soif d'apprentissage et d'étoffer les personnages de ses romans. Sur le chemin de Compostelle, Jean-Christophe Rufin se retrouve enfin seul avec lui-même. Il goûte pour la première fois à ce délicieux abandon dans une vie simple, épurée de tous artifices et profondément ancrée dans le moment présent. ✨ Belle écoute ! 

We went to Tekka for a meal and walked out disappointed. And it got us asking a bigger question.Tekka, the heart of Singapore's Little India, where generations of Indian Singaporeans have eaten and grown up is changing. New kinds of food moving in, the old feel slipping away. Jawhar and Bharath talk about what's gained and what's lost. Then it gets personal: when a relative or friend quietly distances themselves, and you bump into them outside — what do you do? Plus World Cup talk: how France cooked themselves, Spain or Argentina for the trophy, and why Brazil isn't Brazil anymore.

Fluent Fiction - French: Trust in Teamwork: A Parisian Office Learns the Power of Unity Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/fr/episode/2026-07-19-07-38-19-fr Story Transcript:Fr: Dans le cœur animé de Paris, les bureaux de la société Dupont et Fils résonnaient du cliquetis des claviers et des sonneries de téléphones.En: In the lively heart of Paris, the offices of the Dupont et Fils company resonated with the clatter of keyboards and the ringing of phones.Fr: Par la fenêtre, le paysage de la ville s'étalait sous le soleil d'été qui descendait lentement à l'horizon.En: Through the window, the city's landscape stretched out under the summer sun slowly setting on the horizon.Fr: Thibault, Camille et Mathilde se trouvaient réunis dans une salle de réunion moderne, entourés de piles de papiers et d'ordinateurs portables.En: Thibault, Camille and Mathilde were gathered in a modern meeting room, surrounded by piles of papers and laptops.Fr: Le stress était palpable.En: The stress was palpable.Fr: Thibault consultait l'heure avec inquiétude.En: Thibault checked the time with anxiety.Fr: Son vol, prévu pour ce soir, l'angoissait particulièrement.En: His flight, scheduled for that evening, particularly worried him.Fr: Ce voyage dans le sud de la France était prévu depuis des mois, et il lui était indispensable.En: This trip to the south of France had been planned for months, and it was essential for him.Fr: Camille, toujours organisée, avait son cahier ouvert et une liste détaillée devant elle.En: Camille, always organized, had her notebook open with a detailed list in front of her.Fr: « Bon, concentrons-nous sur nos objectifs », dit-elle.En: "Alright, let's focus on our objectives," she said.Fr: « Thibault, tu veux que je gère les chiffres pour le rapport ?En: "Thibault, would you like me to handle the figures for the report?"Fr: » Thibault, conscient du temps qui filait, hocha la tête.En: Thibault, aware of the time slipping away, nodded.Fr: « Oui, s'il te plaît.En: "Yes, please.Fr: Mathilde, que dirais-tu de t'occuper du visuel ?En: Mathilde, how about you take care of the visuals?"Fr: » Mathilde, toujours créative, sourit doucement.En: Mathilde, ever creative, smiled softly.Fr: « Pas de souci.En: "No problem.Fr: J'ai déjà quelques idées.En: I already have a few ideas."Fr: » Le trio se mit au travail dans un rythme soutenu.En: The trio got to work at a brisk pace.Fr: Le bruit continuait autour d'eux, mais il semblait se fondre dans l'arrière-plan de leur concentration.En: The noise continued around them but seemed to blend into the background of their concentration.Fr: Alors que l'horloge tournait inexorablement, une erreur apparut.En: As the clock ticked inexorably, an error appeared.Fr: Le cœur de Thibault se serra.En: Thibault's heart tightened.Fr: Camille et Mathilde découvrirent un calcul erroné dans le document principal.En: Camille and Mathilde discovered a miscalculation in the main document.Fr: Camille fronça les sourcils, puis rapidement, elles s'attelèrent à réparer cette bévue.En: Camille frowned, then they quickly set to correcting the mistake.Fr: Thibault les observait, partagé entre stress et admiration.En: Thibault watched them, torn between stress and admiration.Fr: Mathilde, posée, proposa une solution innovante pour corriger l'erreur.En: Mathilde, composed, proposed an innovative solution to fix the error.Fr: Avec une habileté tranquille, Camille l'appliqua immédiatement.En: With calm skill, Camille implemented it immediately.Fr: Les minutes s'égrainaient, mais finalement, le document fut complété et prêt à être envoyé.En: The minutes ticked by, but finally, the document was completed and ready to be sent.Fr: Camille cliqua sur "envoyer" juste à temps.En: Camille clicked "send" just in time.Fr: Une vague de soulagement les submergea.En: A wave of relief washed over them.Fr: Thibault regarda l'heure.En: Thibault looked at the time.Fr: Avec un soupir de soulagement, il réalisa qu'il avait encore juste assez de temps pour attraper son vol.En: With a sigh of relief, he realized he still had just enough time to catch his flight.Fr: « Merci, vraiment », dit-il avec sincérité.En: "Thank you, really," he said sincerely.Fr: « Vous êtes incroyables.En: "You are incredible."Fr: » Il fit ses adieux hâtifs, promettant de rapporter des souvenirs de son voyage.En: He bade hasty farewells, promising to bring back souvenirs from his trip.Fr: En partant, Thibault comprit quelque chose d'important : il n'avait pas besoin de tout gérer seul.En: As he left, Thibault understood something important: he didn't need to handle everything by himself.Fr: La confiance en son équipe avait fait toute la différence.En: Trusting his team had made all the difference.Fr: Alors qu'il quittait le bureau pour se précipiter à l'aéroport, une nouvelle gratitude grandissait en lui.En: As he left the office to hurry to the airport, a new sense of gratitude grew within him.Fr: La collaboration et l'amitié avec Camille et Mathilde venaient de transformer une journée stressante en une leçon intemporelle sur l'importance du travail d'équipe.En: The collaboration and friendship with Camille and Mathilde had just transformed a stressful day into a timeless lesson on the importance of teamwork. Vocabulary Words:the horizon: l'horizonthe landscape: le paysagethe clatter: le cliquetispalpable: palpablethe laptop: l'ordinateur portablethe mistake: la bévuethe office: le bureauthe trip: le voyageanxiety: l'inquiétudethe error: l'erreurthe figure: le chiffrethe objectives: les objectifsthe solution: la solutiontimeless: intemporelleto blend: se fondrethe visuals: le visuelthe deadline: la date limiteto propose: proposerskill: l'habiletéthe friendship: l'amitiécollaboration: la collaborationthe team: l'équipethe airport: l'aéroportthe meeting room: la salle de réunionthe sympathy: la compassionrelief: le soulagementhasty: hâtifto implement: appliquerto calculate: calculerto handle: gérer

The lads are back from a small break with a new episode of the It's All Music Podcast.Quirky was in France & went to Disneyland Paris...some craic! He chats about his experience there and how it compares to Careys recent holiday.Carey has a song one of our Patrons requested and a great back story and research to go with it.Plenry of laughs, chats and craic throughout.The boys ended up in Switzerland for Geography & Music as the Landcruiser is flying it again…she was out of action for the last episode.The lads have some full video episodes available on YouTube.If you like the videos, make sure to share, like & subscribe.https://youtu.be/sUkjpu1uVzw?si=FBp54wXYw5Rw3H5MMake sure to check out the It's All Music Patreon Page for “behind the scenes” footage & some bonus content…or if you'd just like to support the It's All Music Podcast.https://www.patreon.com/itsallmusicpodcast?utm_campaign=creatorshare_creatorFrom Carey & Quirky @ IT'S ALL MUSIC - THANKS FOR LISTENING Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Spain are world champions for the second time after beating Argentina 1-0 in extra time at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey. It was a performance that defined their entire tournament: patient, disciplined and ruthless when the moment arrived. Spain dominated throughout, finishing with 20 attempts to Argentina's two, but Emiliano Martinez kept Argentina alive with a series of crucial saves, finishing with 11, the most ever recorded in a men's World Cup final. The match turned in stoppage time when Enzo Fernandez, already booked for dissent, received a second yellow card for a reckless challenge on Pau Cubarsi. With Argentina reduced to 10 men, Ferran Torres scored the winner 39 seconds into the second half of extra time, driving his finish beyond Martinez after Nico Williams kept the ball alive at the back post. A Williams goal had earlier been ruled out for a foul by Mikel Merino on Nicolas Otamendi. Leandro Paredes was sent off after the final whistle for shoving Gavi during a post-match confrontation. Lionel Messi finished without a goal or assist, having been largely denied the space to influence the match. He confirmed afterwards that this was his final World Cup. Spain, unbeaten in 38 consecutive matches, conceded only one goal in the entire tournament. At the post-match ceremony, Rodri received the Golden Ball as the tournament's best player. Messi took the Silver Ball and Kylian Mbappe the Bronze Ball. Mbappe won the Golden Boot with 10 goals, Messi the Silver Boot with eight and Jude Bellingham the Bronze Boot with seven. Spain goalkeeper Unai Simón won the Golden Glove after keeping seven clean sheets. Cubarsi was named the best young player. England finished third after a remarkable 6-4 win over France in Miami on Saturday. US President Donald Trump attended the final alongside Fifa president Gianni Infantino and joined him on the pitch for the trophy presentation, where he was met with loud boos from sections of the crowd. Mina Rzouki presents Trending Middle East's World Cup round-up, a daily bonus series from The National for the duration of the tournament.

SportsLine soccer experts Buckets, Brad, and Martin break down their BEST BETS for Spain vs. Argentina and England vs. France. Hear where they see the most value on the board and which wagers stand out ahead of this World Cup Final and 3rd Place Game matchup!(0:00) World Cup Final Betting Strategy(11:58) France vs. England 3rd Place Game Bets(19:18) Spain vs. Argentina Final Bets

We begin a new series on the American Revolution! North America was a contest for the ambitions of European Powers. After the Seven Years War, the British would emerge victorious and would seize large areas from France and Spain, but was left with crushing debt. Parliment's solution was to tax the American Colonies.    PLEASE LEAVE A RATING AND REVIEW ON APPLE PODCASTS!  Flash Point History YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTYmTYuan0fSGccYXBxc8cA Contribute on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/FPHx Leave some feedback: flashpointhistory@gmail.com Follow along on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FLASHPOINTHX/ Engage on Twitter: https://twitter.com/FlashpointHx

Dustin Swedelson and Ben Stevens discuss England's surprising 4-0 lead over France in the World Cup third-place match, player performances, and breaking news about the Cubs acquiring a pitcher. Spencer Aguiar also joins the show. Get instant access to expert picks, public betting splits data, and pro betting tools when you join VSiN Pro. You can take 17% off an annual subscription when you use promo code: POD26. Click Here to get started. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.