Podcast appearances and mentions of Gustavo Petro

Subscribe now to skip the ads and hear all of our episodes! Join the Discord (subscribers get more channels). Danny and Derek are still in talks with The Muppets' people about an appearance, so we'll keep things buttoned up for now. This week: The U.S. and Iran hold talks in Oman, averting an U.S. strike for the moment (0:31); in Gaza, Israeli strikes kill dozens while Rafah reopens under tight restrictions amid concerns over “slow motion” displacement (5:58); the Trump administration's Gaza “reconstruction” effort raises more red flags (8:48); Reuters reports that the Biden administration suppressed a USAID memo on Gaza's humanitarian conditions with potential legal implications (12:07); Syria's government and the SDF announce a new agreement to integrate SDF forces and administrators into the Syrian state (14:39); Sudan's military claims it has opened a road into besieged Kadugli as militants make gains elsewhere (17:44); Saif al-Islam Gaddafi is assassinated in Zintan, Libya (20:57); in Nigeria's Kwara State, gunmen kill roughly 170 people in an allegedly jihadist-linked attack (23:44); U.S.-Russia-Ukraine talks in Abu Dhabi yield little on ending the war, but Washington and Moscow agree to keep honoring New START's terms (25:29); Pakistan launches a massive counterinsurgency campaign in Balochistan with the death toll approaching 300 (28:21); Trump touts a major U.S.-India trade framework, but key details remain unclear (30:12); Trump signs a new Cuba executive order increasing pressure around oil supplies (33:16); the U.S. president also hosts Colombia's Gustavo Petro after recent threats (35:33); and the State Department holds a critical minerals conference as Trump announces “Project Vault” and Japan tests environmentally risky deep-sea mining (37:15). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Danny and Derek are still in talks with The Muppets' people about an appearance, so we'll keep things buttoned up for now. This week: The U.S. and Iran hold talks in Oman, averting an U.S. strike for the moment (0:31); in Gaza, Israeli strikes kill dozens while Rafah reopens under tight restrictions amid concerns over “slow motion” displacement (5:58); the Trump administration's Gaza “reconstruction” effort raises more red flags (8:48); Reuters reports that the Biden administration suppressed a USAID memo on Gaza's humanitarian conditions with potential legal implications (12:07); Syria's government and the SDF announce a new agreement to integrate SDF forces and administrators into the Syrian state (14:39); Sudan's military claims it has opened a road into besieged Kadugli as militants make gains elsewhere (17:44); Saif al-Islam Gaddafi is assassinated in Zintan, Libya (20:57); in Nigeria's Kwara State, gunmen kill roughly 170 people in an allegedly jihadist-linked attack (23:44); U.S.-Russia-Ukraine talks in Abu Dhabi yield little on ending the war, but Washington and Moscow agree to keep honoring New START's terms (25:29); Pakistan launches a massive counterinsurgency campaign in Balochistan with the death toll approaching 300 (28:21); Trump touts a major U.S.-India trade framework, but key details remain unclear (30:12); Trump signs a new Cuba executive order increasing pressure around oil supplies (33:16); the U.S. president also hosts Colombia's Gustavo Petro after recent threats (35:33); and the State Department holds a critical minerals conference as Trump announces “Project Vault” and Japan tests environmentally risky deep-sea mining (37:15).Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

President Trump orders the withdrawal of hundreds of federal agents involved in the contentious immigration crackdown in Minnesota. In an interview with NBC, he says that "maybe we could use a little bit of a softer touch" but insists the enforcement effort will remain "tough". Also: the last nuclear weapons treaty between Russia and the United States expires, leaving the world without a framework designed to prevent nuclear war for the first time in decades. We meet the Ukrainian war widow who moved her husband's grave, fearing Russian forces would seize their hometown in the eastern Donbas. Saudi Arabia introduces passports for camels to better manage the country's prized herds. The British Prime Minister Keir Starmer faces scrutiny over his former ambassador Peter Mandelson's ties to Jeffrey Epstein. The BBC launches emergency radio programming to help Iranians access information more easily. Colombia's largest drug cartel suspends peace talks with the government after President Gustavo Petro agreed with Donald Trump to attack its leader. And why all Olympic curling stones originate from an uninhabited Scottish island.The Global News Podcast brings you the breaking news you need to hear, as it happens. Listen for the latest headlines and current affairs from around the world. Politics, economics, climate, business, technology, health – we cover it all with expert analysis and insight. Get the news that matters, delivered twice a day on weekdays and daily at weekends, plus special bonus episodes reacting to urgent breaking stories. Follow or subscribe now and never miss a moment. Get in touch: globalpodcast@bbc.co.uk

Our correspondent Orla Guerin travels alongside Colombia's Jungle Commandos - an elite police force - as they seek to eradicate cocaine production in the Colombian Amazon and Andes. The defence minister told the BBC that they destroy cocaine factories "every forty minutes". Meanwhile in Washington, following months of tension, Colombia's President Gustavo Petro met President Trump for the first time to discuss efforts to combat drug trafficking and increase trade.Also: Saif al-Islam Gaddafi, son of the late Libyan leader Colonel Gaddafi, is shot dead. Could Russia be readmitted to international football tournaments by Fifa? As Spain plans to legalise half a million undocumented migrants, we hear from a charity helping them. Why the people of Florida have been collecting frozen iguanas and British comedian John Bishop's real life story which inspired a Hollywood film - Is This Thing On? The Global News Podcast brings you the breaking news you need to hear, as it happens. Listen for the latest headlines and current affairs from around the world. Politics, economics, climate, business, technology, health – we cover it all with expert analysis and insight.Get the news that matters, delivered twice a day on weekdays and daily at weekends, plus special bonus episodes reacting to urgent breaking stories. Follow or subscribe now and never miss a moment.Get in touch: globalpodcast@bbc.co.uk

It's Wednesday, February 4th, A.D. 2026. This is The Worldview in 5 Minutes heard on 140 radio stations and at www.TheWorldview.com.  I'm Adam McManus. (Adam@TheWorldview.com) By Jonathan Clark Colombian president denies divinity of Jesus Christ Christians across Colombia recoiled at recent remarks made by President Gustavo Petro. The nation's leader denied that Jesus is Christ, describing Him instead as a “man of light, of truth and a revolutionary.” This public attack on Biblical truth comes as Christians continue to face persecution and physical attacks in the country.  Criminal organizations have killed at least 10 pastors in Colombia over the last year. Sadly, the government provides little protection for church leaders. Psalm 2:11-12 warns rulers, “Serve the LORD with fear, and rejoice with trembling. Kiss the Son, lest He be angry, and you perish in the way, when His wrath is kindled but a little. Blessed are all those who put their trust in Him.” U.S. forces shoot down Iranian drone over Arabian Sea A U.S. fighter jet shot down an Iranian drone as it approached a U.S. aircraft carrier in the Arabian Sea on February 3rd, the U.S. Central Command has announced, reports The Epoch Times. The incident comes at a moment of heightened tensions between Washington and Tehran. President Donald Trump recently ordered naval forces to the Middle East and has threatened military strikes on Iran if it does not agree to new limits on its nuclear development. The U.S. Central Command, which oversees U.S. military operations in the Middle East, said the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln was operating about 500 miles from Iran's southern coast on Tuesday, when U.S. forces spotted what they identified as an Iranian Shahed-139 drone. When the Iranian drone “unnecessarily maneuvered toward” the aircraft carrier, the U.S. Central Command said U.S. forces issued de-escalatory instructions, but the drone continued on its path toward the aircraft carrier. That's when an F-35C Lighting II stealth fighter jet, assigned to the aircraft carrier, intervened and shot down the drone. Thankfully, no American service members were harmed during the incident, and no U.S. equipment was damaged. Conservative candidate wins presidency of Costa Rica Meanwhile in Central America, conservative candidate Laura Fernández Delgado won Costa Rica's presidential election on Sunday. She gave thanks to God following the election victory.  Life News reports that Fernández emphasized moral values and the protection of unborn babies during her campaign. She stated, “Defending the lives of Costa Ricans who have not yet been born is an obligation of the State. Abortion is nothing more than murder and, therefore, penalties must be toughened.” Christian groups looking to overturn homosexual marriage In the United States, a coalition of conservative groups launched a campaign last month to overturn Obergefell.  The infamous Supreme Court ruling from 2015 legalized faux homosexual marriage.  The campaign, known as the Greater Than movement, calls for protecting children from being put in the middle of such unbiblical relations.  Listen to comments from Dr. Albert Mohler, president of The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.  MOHLER: “Marriage is actually the most basic institution of human civilization. You redefine marriage, you have just destroyed the house. You can put together a new house and claim it's the same. Children will know the difference. It harms children in virtually every way imaginable.” De-transitioner awarded $2 million The Epoch Times reports a New York jury found a psychologist and plastic surgeon liable for malpractice in a transgender case last week.  The doctors supported and performed a double mastectomy on a 16-year-old girl who claimed to be a boy. Fox Varian is 22 now and no longer pretends to be a boy. She was awarded two million dollars in the case. Varian is the first de-transitioner to win such a malpractice lawsuit.  Nearly 30 more de-transitioner lawsuits are in process across America. Trump stands with pharmacies for not carrying Abortion Kill Pills The Trump administration is protecting pharmacies from having to carry abortion kill pills. Under the Biden administration, the Department of Health and Human Services required pharmacies serving Medicare or Medicaid patients to carry abortion drugs. The department rescinded that mandate last week. This is part of the government's policy to “end the forced use of Federal taxpayer dollars to fund or promote elective abortion.”  Red states are growing and blue states are shrinking The U.S. Census Bureau released its latest Population and Housing Unit Estimates last week. Red states, like Texas, are growing, while blue states, like California, are shrinking.  Based on this, the American Redistricting Project released its 2030 Apportionment Forecast of how these demographic trends will affect Congress. Texas and Florida could gain a combined eight congressional seats. Meanwhile, California and New York could lose six seats. 83% of U.S. adults believe in God; 25% attend weekly religious service Pew Research released new analysis of Americans' religious beliefs and practices. The analysis shared the data as if the U.S. population were scaled down to 100 people.  In that case, 83 people would believe in God or a universal spirit. Fifty-two would believe in Heaven and Hell. Forty-four would pray daily. Thirty-eight would say religion is very important in their lives. And only 25 would say they attend religious services at least weekly.  Romans 11:5 reminds us, “Even so then, at this present time there is a remnant according to the election of grace.” U.S. life expectancy rose to 79 And finally, U.S. life expectancy rose to a record 79 years in 2024. This according to a new report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Life expectancy at birth for women rose to 81, and for men it rose to 76. Meanwhile, the age-adjusted death rate decreased nearly four percent from 2023. The increased life expectancy comes after improvements following the COVID-19 pandemic as well as declines in overdose deaths.  Close And that's The Worldview on this Wednesday, February 4th, in the year of our Lord 2026. Follow us on X or subscribe for free by Spotify, Amazon Music, or by iTunes or email to our unique Christian newscast at www.TheWorldview.com.  I'm Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com). Seize the day for Jesus Christ.

Gustavo Petro meets with Trump as US-Latin America tensions soar. Then: the head of Nato makes a trip to Kyiv. Plus: Balochistan explained and Monocle at the World Governments Summit. And: the latest in architecture.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After trading insults on social media, President Trump and Colombia's President Petro meet for the first time today, at the White House in Washington. We also report from Colombia, where our correspondent has been out with the anti-narcotics police, known as the Jungle Commandos.Also in the programme: Saif al-Islam Gaddafi, the second son of Libya's former leader, Muammar Gaddafi, is reported to have been killed at his home in Zintan - we hear from a journalist who met him; as Sudan's army claims to have re-taken another besieged city, Jan Egeland of the Norwegian Refugee Council describes a “forgotten horrific conflict” and a “starvation crisis beyond belief”; plus the Australian scientist who helped invent the cochlear implant which now allows hundreds of thousands to hear – and who has just won a prize for his lifetime's work.(IMAGE: U.S. President Donald Trump and his Colombian counterpart Gustavo Petro meet at the Oval Office at the White House, in Washington, D.C., U.S., February 3, 2026 / CREDIT: Colombia Presidency/Handout via REUTERS)

Two presidents known for their fiery rhetoric against each other met Tuesday in the Oval Office and apparently put their acrimony behind them. Colombia's President Gustavo Petro has long been a critic of President Donald Trump and the U.S. itself, but Trump this afternoon praised Petro and did not repeat previous threats of military action. Nick Schifrin reports. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy

It's hard to be the only woman , I feel lonely sometimes because I'd like to have another woman colleague to talk too.'The BBC's Chief international correspondent, Lyse Doucet speaks to Hind Kabawat, Syria's Minister for Social Affairs and Labour. and the only female minister in the transitional government.She was born in India and grew up across the Middle East and Europe. Her life has been shaped by movement, exile and conflict. She studied economics in Damascus, law in Beirut, and later continued her education in the United States.During Syria's war, she worked abroad on diplomacy and legal reform, advising on negotiations and pushing for greater representation of women in public life. After the fall of the Assad regime and the creation of a transitional authority, she returned home to take up public office. In this conversation, she talks about power, responsibility, and what leadership means in a country still reckoning with more than a decade of conflict.The Interview brings you conversations with people shaping our world, from all over the world. The best interviews from the BBC, including episodes with the Colombian president Gustavo Petro, the Palestinian-American human rights lawyer Noura Erekat and Mexican actor Diego Calva. You can listen on the BBC World Service on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 0800 GMT. Or you can listen to The Interview as a podcast, out three times a week on BBC Sounds or wherever you get your podcasts. Presenter: Lyse Doucet Producers: Lina Shaikhouni, Farhana Haider Editor: Justine LangGet in touch with us on email TheInterview@bbc.co.uk and use the hashtag #TheInterviewBBC on social media.(Image: Hind Kabavat Credit: Beyza Comert/Anadolu via Getty Images)

0:00 Película de Edgar Ramírez10:00 Debatiendo el presidente más ridículo30:00 Momentos chistosos de Gustavo Petro 40:00 Noticias del acontecer mundial47:35 Cuba vendió petróleo regalado por Venezuela

El exsuperintendente Luis Carlos Leal declaró en primicia para La Luciérnaga sobre las declaraciones del presidente Gustavo Petro sobre el saqueo a la salud.

Más de cuatro mil personas se han unido a demandas colectivas argumentando que los medicamentos para bajar de peso les causaron graves problemas de salud.Decenas de manifestantes se enfrentaron con agentes de seguridad pública quienes les lanzaron gases lacrimógenos. Esto frente al centro de detención de Dilley, Texas donde se encuentran el niño Liam Conejo Ramos y su padre.El FBI investiga el ataque contra la representante demócrata Ilhan Omar durante un Town Hall en Minneapolis mientras pedida la abolición de ICE y la renuncia de Kristi Noem.El secretario de Estado Marco Rubio afirmó ante el Senado que la administración Trump no tiene planes de ejecutar nuevos operativos militares en Venezuela.Comienza el juicio contra Meta y Google por diseñar plataformas que generan adicciones en niños y adolescentes. 

“Regardless of whether it's Trump or anybody else in the White House, we should expect something quite significant to be going on in terms of the United States' relationship with the rest of the world.”Amol Rajan speaks to Helen Thompson, Professor of Political Economy at Cambridge University, about a new era of global power play. In this conversation, she traces the roots of the re-birth of US expansionism back to the 19th century, and America's early presidents. She also explains how the dynamics of geopolitics are tied to the control of resources, in particular oil.Professor Thompson is an expert on the history of globalisation who has taught at Britain's Cambridge University for more than 30 years. Her current research looks at the geopolitics of energy, and the long history of this century's global disruptions.Thank you to the Radical team for its help in making this programme. The Interview brings you conversations with people shaping our world, from all over the world. The best interviews from the BBC, including episodes with the Colombian president Gustavo Petro, New Zealand's former Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern and Google CEO Sundar Pichai. You can listen on the BBC World Service on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 0800 GMT. Or you can listen to The Interview as a podcast, out three times a week on BBC Sounds or wherever you get your podcasts. Presenter: Amol Rajan Producers: Anna Budd, Lucy Sheppard Editor: Justine LangGet in touch with us on email TheInterview@bbc.co.uk and use the hashtag #TheInterviewBBC on social media.(Image: Helen Thompson Credit: Anna Budd/BBC)

Following the Trump administration's January 3, 2026 military operation in Venezuela and its lethal strikes on boats suspected of carrying drugs, its threats of unilateral U.S. military action inside Mexico and Colombia have taken on new urgency. WOLA's Gimena Sánchez-Garzoli and Stephanie Brewer join Adam Isacson to examine what such actions would mean for two of Washington's most important partners in the hemisphere. The conversation opens with a sobering parallel: days before recording, Border Patrol agents killed Alex Pretti on a Minneapolis street in what appears to be another grossly unjustified use of lethal force. Both guests draw on their countries' painful experiences with security force violence to illuminate patterns now emerging in the United States: the demonization and victim-blaming, the battle over evidence and documentation, and the long struggle for accountability. The episode then turns to the mounting threats of U.S. military intervention. Trump has floated drone strikes and Special Forces operations in Mexico since his first term; now, after Venezuela, he has spoken of "hitting cartels on land." President Claudia Sheinbaum has drawn an absolute red line on sovereignty while simultaneously making unprecedented concessions. The fear, Brewer notes, is that the threat of unilateral action could coerce Mexico into accepting operations before or after the fact. In Colombia, the relationship has deteriorated dramatically. Once the strongest bipartisan partnership in the region, it has been battered by aid cuts that gutted programs built on decades of hard-won lessons and by counter-drug sanctiones aimed at President Gustavo Petro. A February 3, 2026 White House meeting between Trump and Petro now carries enormous stakes. Both governments need each other—on counter-drug cooperation, on managing Venezuelan migration, on regional stability—but both leaders are volatile and prone to escalation. The guests close with a clear-eyed assessment: militarized tactics against drug trafficking have failed for 40 years. Killing kingpins, striking labs, and adding groups to terrorist lists have never ended the drug trade. What actually works is building capable civilian justice institutions, reducing impunity, addressing corruption, and investing in the social and economic conditions that make organized crime attractive in the first place. A unilateral U.S. strike wouldn't end drug trafficking—but it could destroy the cooperation that any realistic strategy requires.

Energía eléctrica, medicamentos, maquillaje y cuidado de la piel, son algunos de los productos que más exporta Colombia hacia Ecuador y que tendrán un arancel del 30% a partir del 1 de febrero. Desde Davos, el presidente de Ecuador, Daniel Noboa, anunció que todas las exportaciones desde el vecino país tendrán esa tasa porque considera insuficiente el compromiso de Colombia con la cooperación bilateral en materia de seguridad. Colombia es el tercer país que más exporta productos a Ecuador, con un 7.3% en la participación del mercado ecuatoriano, detrás de China y Estados Unidos. Si el arancel del 30% a todos los productos colombianos entra en vigor el 1 de febrero, como lo anunció el presidente Daniel Noboa, varios políticos ecuatorianos temen que en realidad su país sea el más afectado.   “Puede ser muy grave” “Ojalá Colombia no tome la misma medida, que es lo que se acostumbra en estos casos, porque sería una situación mucho más perjudicial para el Ecuador. Hay que ver qué es lo que nosotros vendemos y qué es lo que ellos venden. Nosotros vendemos barcos, vendemos madera, vendemos preparados de pescado y ellos, en cambio nos venden productos farmacéuticos, medicinas, plásticos, es decir, productos terminados. Si Colombia toma una medida similar, pueden encarecerse”, explica a RFI el parlamentario andino Virgilio Hernández. ACTUALIZACIÓN: Leer tambiénLa guerra comercial entre Ecuador y Colombia se profundiza con nuevos aranceles y medidas “Además, Colombia nos ha vendido en los momentos más difíciles energía. Nos ha llegado a vender hasta 450 megavatios de energía y en estas últimas semanas precisamente Colombia estaba trabajando en un reglamento que permita que las operadoras privadas vendan energía a Ecuador. Es una energía que además no ha podido ser reemplazada porque el Ecuador no ha generado en estos últimos meses ni en estos últimos años energía termoeléctrica ni de ninguna otra naturaleza. Por lo tanto, esto puede ser muy grave lo que puede suceder en esa materia”, indica.  Comunidad Andina Para Hernández, hay otra vía más diplomática para solicitarle al Gobierno colombiano que aumente su compromiso con la cooperación bilateral en materia de seguridad: “El presidente Daniel Noboa es presidente pro tempore en este momento de la Comunidad Andina de Naciones. Lo que debía haber hecho es convocar a una reunión de emergencia del Consejo Presidencial Andino e incluso del Consejo de Ministros de Relaciones Exteriores, para tratar de forma inmediata y poder llegar a acuerdos”, estima. La seguridad en la frontera entre Colombia y Ecuador enfrenta una crisis creciente debido a la actividad de disidencias de las FARC, como los "Comandos de la Frontera", a quienes se atribuye el tráfico recurrente de grandes cargamentos de droga. La amenaza también incluye ataques contra la fuerza pública, destacando el asesinato reciente de 11 militares ecuatorianos en operativos contra la minería ilegal en la Amazonía. Los 10 productos que más exporta Colombia a Ecuador son: energía eléctrica; medicamentos dosificados; insecticidas, raticidas y antirroedores; vehículos para transporte de mercancías; hilos, cables y conductores aislados para electricidad; productos para el cabello; productos de belleza, maquillaje y cuidado de la piel; azúcar de caña; aceites de petróleo; agentes de superficie orgánicos (utilizados para crear productos de cuidado personal, agricultura o industria textil). Otros productos son café, artículos plásticos para envasado o vehículos para turismo.

“There are those that believe the power of law should be replaced by the law of power”Anna Foster speaks to Antonio Guterres, Secretary General of the United Nations, about the threat to international law from states acting through power and influence instead, in particular America. Defending the rule of law is necessary, he says, if we are to have a better world.He also sets out the case for reform of the UN Security Council to allow it to remain effective and relevant in the face of increasingly complex global conflicts. Antonio Guterres has been at the head of the United Nations since 2017, and is now entering his final year in office. Thank you to the Today team for its help in making this programme. The Interview brings you conversations with people shaping our world, from all over the world. The best interviews from the BBC, including episodes with Colombia's President Gustavo Petro, former Prime Minister of New Zealand Jacinda Ardern and Mustafa Suleyman, boss of Microsoft AI. You can listen on the BBC World Service on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 0800 GMT. Or you can listen to The Interview as a podcast, out three times a week on BBC Sounds or wherever you get your podcasts. Presenter: Anna Foster Producer: Lucy Sheppard Editor: Justine LangGet in touch with us on email TheInterview@bbc.co.uk and use the hashtag #TheInterviewBBC on social media.(Image: Antonio Guterres. Credit: Per-Anders Pettersson/Getty Images)

Kate Adie introduces stories from Greenland, Colombia and Greece.President Trump has said the US needs to 'own' Greenland, to prevent Russia and China from taking it. Katya Adler has been in the capital Nuuk, speaks to Inuit women about the island's painful history of colonisation - and its now uncertain future.Colombia has also been attracting attention from Mr Trump, following the recent US operation in Venezuela. This schism is out of step with decades of US foreign policy, but an on-going war of words between Colombia's president, Gustavo Petro, and the US President on issues from migration to US strikes on fishing boats in the Caribbean, has put a strain on the relationship. Ione Wells report from Bogota.A hot-button issue for Japan's Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi is the problem of over-tourism. Visitor numbers have rocketed in recent years, leading to a rise in the tourist tax. But it's not a problem being felt everywhere in the country. James Innes-Smith travelled to one prefecture where efforts to bring tourists back have fallen flat.And finally, a landmark court case came to a close in Greece this week, in which a group of aid workers were put on trial after rescuing migrants from the Mediterranean. The 24 former volunteers have faced a range of charges, including human trafficking, money laundering, and facilitating the illegal entry of foreigners into Greece. Tim Whewell travelled to Lesbos, where he discovered how the migrant crisis that began in 2015 has shaped an entire community.Series Producer: Serena Tarling Production Coordinators: Katie Morrison and Jack Young Editor: Richard Fenton-Smith

En el capítulo de hoy, Juanita y Héctor analizan las políticas económicas que ha implementado el gobierno de Gustavo Petro, como el alza histórica del mínimo, la emergencia económica y la suspensión de la regla fiscal. Conversaron sobre los efectos negativos de estas medidas, la posibilidad de revertirlas, si son legales y si buscan un beneficio electoral para el —eventual— candidato del Frente Amplio.Producción: Jorge David Murallas Barragán, Carmen Garnica, Juan David Pérez y Juan Sebastián Correa.Entrevista: Daniel Pacheco y Natalia Arbelaez Jaramillo.Material de archivo: Carmen Garnica, Juan David Pérez.Suscríbase y active la campanita: / @lasillavaciavideo Síganos en nuestras redes sociales: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lasillavaciaoficial/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lasillavaciaoficial/ X: https://x.com/lasillavacia TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lasillavacia?...Más de La Silla Vacía:Elija ser SúperAmigo. Puede ser parte de nuestra comunidad acá: https://www.lasillavacia.com/superami...En el Detectbot de La Silla Vacía puede chequear cadenas falsas. Escriba un chat a este link: https://wa.link/yiiei0‎Siga el canal de La Silla Vacía

Colombia looked like it was in the hot seat following Maduro's capture, but tensions seemed to have eased following a call between Trump and President Gustavo Petro.Join the Patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/PeterZeihanFull Newsletter: https://bit.ly/4qQRuDc

Ce vendredi 16 janvier, Gaspard Estrada, membre de l'unité Sud Global de la London School of Economics and Political Science, était l'invité d'Annalisa Cappellini dans Le monde qui bouge - L'Interview, de l'émission Good Morning Business, présentée par Laure Closier. Ils sont revenus sur les menaces et accusations de trafic de drogue formulées par Donald Trump à l'encontre de la Colombie, ainsi que la rencontre prévue avec le président colombien. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi et réécoutez la en podcast.

SHOW1-12-26"THE MAKING OF THE JOHN BATCHELOR SHOW""The Making of the John Batchelor Show" is a live-streaming "beta" experiment launched by John Batchelor on Monday, January 12, 2026. The primary objective of this specific program is to demonstrate "total transparency" by allowing the audience to see the behind-the-scenes process and technical "bumps" involved in producing the show.GLOBAL CHAOS AND THE EROSION OF STABILITY Colleagues Bill Roggio and Husain Haqqani. The guests discuss worldwide instability, arguing that the US has abandoned its traditional role in maintaining global order. They examine conflicts in Iran, Syria, and Venezuela, suggesting US actions are often driven by whims rather than strategic planning, leading to a state of heightened chaos. NUMBER 1FICTIONS IN SYRIA AND THE RISKS OF INTERVENTION Colleagues Bill Roggio and Husain Haqqani. The discussion focuses on the Syrian conflict, criticizing the US for maintaining "fictions" about local actors and security forces. Haqqani warns against military intervention in Iran, citing past failures like Vietnam and Iraq, noting that military force cannot solve misunderstood political problems. NUMBER 2CHINA'S GREAT HEIST OF AMERICAN SECRETS Colleagues David Shedd and Bill Roggio. David Sheddoutlines China's extensive cyber espionage campaigns, including "Salt Typhoon," which successfully hacked US Congressional committees. These operations aim to steal sensitive communications and embed sabotage tools within USinfrastructure, highlighting a critical failure in American defensive preparedness. NUMBER 3REGIME CHANGE AND SHIFTING POWER IN THE AMERICAS Colleagues David Shedd and Bill Roggio. Shedd details the removal of Nicolas Maduro and a regional shift toward center-right governments. This transition aims to end Russian and Chinese influence in the Western Hemisphere. Furthermore, the US is demanding stricter security cooperation from Mexico to dismantle powerful drug cartels. NUMBER 4IRANIAN PROTESTS AND THE COLLAPSE OF REGIME CONTROL Colleague Malcolm Hoenlein. Protests across Iran have turned deadly, with reports of hundreds killed by live fire and hospitals refusing wounded demonstrators. Malcolm Hoenlein highlights a communication blackout and a collapsing economy where the currency has plummeted. A new minority coalition of Baluchis and Kurds is now supporting rebellion. NUMBER 5THE SHIFTING BALANCE OF FEAR IN IRAN Colleague Malcolm Hoenlein. As the regime faces potential implosion, discussions involve a return of the Shah's son as a symbolic figurehead, though no clear path to collective leadership exists. Revolutionaries are now tagging the homes of officials, signaling that the balance of fear has shifted from the people to the leadership. NUMBER 6RUSSIA'S ORESHNIK MISSILE AND PSYCHOLOGICAL DETERRENCE Colleague John Hardy. Russia is utilizing the Oreshnik missile to strike Ukrainian infrastructure, leaving thousands without heat. John Hardy explains these strikes serve as psychological intimidation to deter Western nations from providing security guarantees or ground troops. Recent strikes likely targeted an aircraft repair plant, not gas storage. NUMBER 7ESCALATING CONFLICT BETWEEN SYRIAN FORCES AND KURDISH ALLIES Colleague Akmed Khari. Clashes have erupted in Aleppo between the Syrian government and the Kurdish SDF after a failed integration agreement. Akmed Khari notes the complexity of the US coordinating with Syrian security forces that remain riddled with jihadists. The conflict is expected to expand into other contested regions. Analogy: The situation in Syria is like a shaky alliance between rival firefighters who, while ostensibly trying to put out the same blaze, begin turning their hoses on each other while the fire continues to spread. NUMBER 8THE US-MANAGED TRANSITION IN POST-MADURO VENEZUELA Colleague Ernesto Araújo. John Batchelor and Ernesto Araújo discuss the US-led operation that captured Nicolas Maduro. Araújo describes the current situation as a well-managed transition where the US is navigating internal power struggles among military factions and criminal gangs rather than allowing a power vacuum to form. NUMBER 9REGIONAL SHIFTS: COLOMBIA'S DIPLOMACY AND BRAZIL'S POLITICAL FUTURE Colleague Ernesto Araújo. The discussion focuses on Gustavo Petro's pivot toward the United States and the historical concept of "Grand Colombia." In Brazil, they evaluate Lula da Silva's potential re-election bid against the enduring popularity of the imprisoned Jair Bolsonaro and the influence of new nationalist political forces. NUMBER 10REGIONAL REACTIONS TO MADURO'S CAPTURE AND THE ISOLATION OF CUBA Colleague Alejandro Peña Esclusa. Alejandro Peña Esclusa reports that Venezuelans are celebrating Maduro's capture while the Trumpadministration halts oil shipments to Cuba. He explains that regional left-wing leaders fear a trial will reveal their corrupt ties to Maduro, while the Cuban regime faces collapse without Venezuelan energy. NUMBER 11THE FOUR FAMILIES OF CARACAS AND THE END OF THE REGIME Colleague Alejandro Peña Esclusa. Esclusa analyzes the four mafias currently competing for power in Caracas: the Rodriguez siblings, Diosdado Cabello, Padrino Lopez, and Maduro's remnants. He argues that overwhelming US military force has rendered local weapons irrelevant and that the dismantling of these groups is necessary for elections. NUMBER 12ESCALATING IRANIAN PROTESTS AND POTENTIAL US INTERVENTION Colleague Edmund Fitton-Brown. Edmund Fitton-Brown describes the current Iranian protests as a movement that has shifted into a repression phase characterized by internet blackouts and rising casualties. He argues that US military force targeting repression organs could tip the balance in favor of the protesters, who are increasingly calling for a constitutional monarchy. The regime is reportedly attempting to negotiate following US strike threats. NUMBER 13THE COLLAPSE OF THE AXIS OF RESISTANCE Colleague Edmund Fitton-Brown. Fitton-Brown explains how the fall of the Iranian regime would devastate its regional proxies, including Hezbollah, the Houthis, and Iraqi militias, which depend on IRGC funding and training. Without Tehran's "big brother" support, these groups would likely be forced to make accommodations with local governments. He also notes Hezbollah's role as an international drug cartel. NUMBER 14THE ZOMBIE REGIME AND STRATEGIC TARGETS Colleague Jonathan Sai. Jonathan Sai labels the Islamic Republic a "zombie regime" facing an existential threat despite its brutal crackdowns. He reports that the IRGC and foreign militias are using automatic weapons against protesters in cities like Tehran and Mashhad. Sai suggests that USintervention should prioritize striking repression centers and state-run propaganda machines to dismantle the regime's control. NUMBER 15HEZBOLLAH'S SURVIVAL AND THE LOSS OF REGIONAL LIFELINES Colleague David Daoud. David Daoud characterizes Hezbollah as an ideological extension of Iran currently in survival mode as its lifelines in Syria and Venezuela weaken. While Hezbollah wants the regime to survive for power projection, Daoud suggests Iraqi militias are more likely to be physically assisting Tehran's crackdowns due to their proximity and lower combat losses compared to Hezbollah. To clarify the current state of the Iranian government, Jonathan Sai uses the metaphor of a "zombie regime": it may appear to be moving and in control, but it is functionally dead because it can no longer sustain its support base or provide basic necessities for its people. NUMBER 161832 PERSIAN GIRL, SKETCHED ON STONE BY JAMES ATKINSON

REGIONAL SHIFTS: COLOMBIA'S DIPLOMACY AND BRAZIL'S POLITICAL FUTURE Colleague Ernesto Araújo. The discussion focuses on Gustavo Petro's pivot toward the United States and the historical concept of "Grand Colombia." In Brazil, they evaluate Lula da Silva's potential re-election bid against the enduring popularity of the imprisoned Jair Bolsonaro and the influence of new nationalist political forces. NUMBER 101850 Venezuela

All'indomani dell'arresto di Maduro in Venezuela, Trump aveva minacciato il presidente colombiano Gustavo Petro di essere "il prossimo". Ora, tra i due, sembra esserci stato un chiarimento, ma resta da capire se la cosiddetta dottrina “Donroe” proseguirà.

durée : 00:04:12 - Le Grand reportage de France Inter - Longtemps alliée des Etats-Unis, la Colombie hésite aujourd'hui sur la conduite à tenir. Donald Trump a menacé d'y mener une opération militaire comme au Venezuela. Son président Gustavo Petro se dit "prêt à reprendre les armes". Le président colombien est attendu à la Maison Blanche début février. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

En Colombie, un groupe dissident des Farc a appelé, jeudi 8 janvier, à un « sommet des guérillas » à la suite de l'intervention militaire américaine au Venezuela et à la chute de Nicolas Maduro. Cette initiative fait figure de main tendue en vue de faire front commun face aux États-Unis, alors que les combats entre différents groupes rebelles font rage dans la région du Catatumbo, dans le nord-est de la Colombie. Des affrontements qui font des centaines de déplacés : depuis le 24 décembre, les autorités de la ville de Cucuta ont ainsi recensé l'arrivée de près de 2 300 réfugiés.  De nos envoyées spéciales à Cucuta, Au centre régional d'aide aux victimes de Cucuta, Maria, 32 ans, attend de la nourriture et du lait pour son bébé. Le 25 décembre dernier, elle a fui son village sans rien emporter. Aujourd'hui, ses trois enfants sont traumatisés. « La petite, dès qu'elle voit quelqu'un en uniforme, elle a peur. Mes fils de 8 et 14 ans ont déjà vu des morts. D'ailleurs, le jour où on est parti, il y avait des corps sur la route », raconte ainsi Maria. Entre les Farc et l'ELN, les combats se sont intensifiés Depuis un an, la guérilla de l'ELN et un groupe dissident des Farc s'affrontent pour contrôler le Catatumbo. Depuis trois semaines, les combats - avec des drones - s'y sont de nouveau intensifiés, alors que certains villageois ne sortent plus de chez eux depuis des mois déjà. Une situation intenable pour Maria : « Ils nous ont dit qu'ils ne voulaient voir personne dehors, qu'on devait rester enfermés chez nous. Mais comme ils ont coupé l'électricité et que les enfants étaient malades, c'était impossible de rester. Mon fils de 8 ans avait de la fièvre et la petite tousse : il fallait qu'on parte. Sur la route, ils nous ont arrêtés. Mais quand ils vont vu mon fils très malade, ils nous ont laissé passer », reprend celle-ci. Interrogée sur l'identité de ceux qui l'ont arrêtée, elle évoque simplement « les deux groupes qui se battent », n'osant pas prononcer leurs noms. « Si le Catatumbo était pauvre, il n'y aurait pas de guérilla » Bien que réfugié à Cucuta, Maria continue d'avoir peur car les deux guérillas ont des informateurs dans la ville. C'est dire combien cette région est stratégique pour elles, comme l'explique ce leader communautaire qui tient à garder l'anonymat : « Si le Catatumbo était pauvre, il n'y aurait pas de guérilla. Les groupes armés sont ici à cause des richesses qu'ils s'accaparent : les mines illégales, le charbon, l'élevage, l'huile de palme, les pierres précieuses, les champs pétroliers, et bien sûr la drogue. Mais si leur seule source de financement était la drogue, alors le conflit serait sur le point de se terminer car avec ce qui se passe dans les Caraïbes, les envois ont diminué ». Zone de production mais aussi zone de transit, le Catatumbo est un point névralgique du trafic de drogue dont tire profit une partie de l'armée vénézuélienne. C'est d'ailleurs de ce côté-là de la frontière que vivent les chefs des guérillas colombiennes. Mais depuis la chute de Nicolas Maduro, ils envisageraient de rentrer en Colombie. « Évidemment que ça m'inquiète, mais pas à cause des chefs. Eux, ils ne participent pas aux combats. Ils vont passer par ici et aller se cacher. Le problème, c'est qu'ils ont des hommes avec eux qui vont venir grossir les rangs des combattants ici. Du coup, le conflit pourrait continuer indéfiniment », développe le leader communautaire. À moins, espèrent plusieurs acteurs de cette crise, que la pression des États-Unis sur la Colombie fasse effet. Jeudi 8 janvier, Gustavo Petro et Donald Trump se sont engagés à mener des actions conjointes à la frontière. À lire aussiDonald Trump invite Gustavo Petro à Washington: les États-Unis amorcent-ils une désescalade avec la Colombie?

An Iranian-Canadian tells us she's ready to accept all the risks associated with a U-S military intervention, if it means ousting the regime threatening her loved ones' lives.We reach a Minneapolis council member -- who tells us why she's urging her constituents to keep the pressure on the federal government as ICE agents remain in the city.Yesterday on this show, the chief of Pimicikamak Cree Nation had some tough questions for Manitoba Hydro about the outage that has displaced his community. Today, Manitoba Hydro responds.Earlier this week, Donald Trump and Gustavo Petro seemed to be mending things, but we'll play you part of a recent BBC interview with the Colmbian president in which he's pulling no punches when it comes to his view of the United States.The costume designer for "Heated Rivalry" says she had no inkling show would take off like it has -- let alone spark an obsession with one piece of clothing in particular.A canine Houdini cracks two locks to make his get-away from a shelter -- and back into the arms of his owner. As It Happens, the Friday Edition. Radio that admires his escape claws.

Hablamos en Caracas con el internacionalista Marcos Morín; en Washington con el ex embajador de Estados Unidos en Colombia Kevin Whitaker, y en Madrid con el periodista Juan Carlos Iragorri

Gustavo Petro ha impulsado un acercamiento con Donald Trump tras semanas de fuertes tensiones por la intervención estadounidense en Venezuela. Además, la

La tensión política en América Latina ha alcanzado un nuevo nivel tras la conversación telefónica del presidente de Colombia, Gustavo Petro, con su homólogo de Estados Unidos, Donald Trump, tras la captura del mandatario venezolano, Nicolás Maduro.

Más de mil manifestantes se congregaron frente a un edificio federal  en Minneapolis para protestar por la muerte de Renee Nicole Good baleada por un agentes de ICE.Kristi Noem calificó las acciones de Good como un acto de terrorismo interno. Por su parte Pam Bondi aseguró que si los manifestantes cruzan la línea roja enfrentarán graves consecuencias.El gobierno de Trump asegura que el agente Jonathan Ross quien disparó contra Good tiene 10 años de experiencia y que actuó de acuerdo a su entrenamiento.En los últimos meses han sido varios los casos de personas que han sido heridas o han fallecido en manos de ICE, el agente Jonathan Ross ya había tenido un episodio similar en julio pasado. 

Venezuela destaca por la liberación de solo once presos políticos, cinco españoles, del casi millar restante. La Audiencia Nacional investiga a Zapatero por presuntos lazos con Maduro y narcotráfico. Pedro Sánchez dialoga con Delcy Rodríguez y Edmundo González Urrutia; el rey Felipe VI pide una transición democrática. Trump se reúne con petroleras, incluida Repsol, por acceso a reservas venezolanas. Gustavo Petro revela un plan militar de Trump en Colombia. Trump anuncia ataques a cárteles mexicanos y un encuentro con María Corina Machado. Kim Jong-un apoya incondicionalmente a Putin. Irán decreta un apagón de internet ante protestas con 45 fallecidos. Europa teme la expansión de Trump en Groenlandia. En España, María Jesús Montero defiende el pacto con Esquerra. Santos Cerdán declara por mentir en el Senado. El papa León XIV visita España en junio de 2026. Coldo García se declara inocente en el caso mascarillas, tacha a Aldama de "ornitorrinco procesal" y pide citar a ministros. La ...

Confira os destaques do Jornal da Manhã desta sexta-feira (09): Uma maioria qualificada de países da União Europeia aprovou, nesta sexta-feira (09), o acordo de livre comércio com o Mercosul, negociado há mais de 25 anos e criticado pelo setor agropecuário europeu e pela França, indicaram à AFP fontes diplomáticas. Com esse sinal verde, a presidente da Comissão Europeia, Ursula von der Leyen, poderá viajar a Assunção para assinar na segunda-feira (12) o acordo comercial que vinculará o bloco a Argentina, Brasil, Uruguai e Paraguai. O presidente Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva conversou por telefone nesta quinta-feira (09) com o presidente colombiano Gustavo Petro, a presidente do México, Claudia Sheinbaum, e o primeiro-ministro do Canadá, Mark Carney, para tratar da grave situação na Venezuela, cinco dias depois da operação militar dos Estados Unidos que resultou na captura do então presidente Nicolás Maduro. O ministro da Saúde, Alexandre Padilha, afirmou nesta quinta-feira (08) que o governo brasileiro enviará 40 toneladas de insumos médicos à Venezuela para garantir o tratamento de hemodiálise de cerca de 16 mil pacientes que dependem do procedimento no país vizinho. O material, que inclui medicamentos e soluções fisiológicas essenciais ao tratamento renal, será retirado por um avião venezuelano no Aeroporto de Guarulhos (SP) na manhã desta sexta-feira (09). Aliados do presidente da Câmara, Hugo Motta, e do presidente do Senado, Davi Alcolumbre, defendem que a análise do veto do presidente Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva ao Projeto de Lei da Dosimetria seja feita em fevereiro. O presidente da Assembleia Nacional da Venezuela, Jorge Rodríguez, um dos principais líderes chavistas, anunciou nesta quinta-feira (8) que o país iniciou a libertação de um “número significativo” de prisioneiros, incluindo tanto venezuelanos quanto estrangeiros, em um gesto unilateral que foi apresentado como um esforço para consolidar a paz no país. Uma manifestação contra o Projeto de Lei da Dosimetria e em memória dos três anos dos atos de 8 de Janeiro terminou em violência nesta quinta-feira (08), na Faculdade de Direito da USP, no centro de São Paulo. A confusão começou após a chegada de políticos ligados à direita, como o ex-deputado Douglas Garcia e o vereador Rubinho Nunes. Discussões, tentativas de gravação e xingamentos antecederam a troca de agressões físicas, com socos, chutes e empurrões. Após o veto do presidente Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (PT) ao Projeto de Lei da Dosimetria, o senador Esperidião Amin (PP-SC) protocolou nesta quinta-feira (08) o chamado PL da Anistia. Relator da proposta vetada, Amin afirma que o novo projeto tem como objetivo “pacificar o país”. O senador Ciro Nogueira afirmou não ver mais possibilidade de o governador Tarcísio de Freitas disputar a Presidência da República e classificou como irreversível a candidatura do senador Flávio Bolsonaro. Segundo ele, Tarcísio precisaria do aval de Jair Bolsonaro, considerado hoje improvável. O Senado dos Estados Unidos aprovou nesta quinta-feira (08) uma resolução destinada a impedir o presidente Donald Trump de ordenar novas ações militares contra a Venezuela sem a autorização prévia do Congresso, em resposta à recente operação que levou à captura do presidente venezuelano Nicolás Maduro. Essas e outras notícias você acompanha no Jornal da Manhã. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Una mujer de 37 años murió tras un disparo de un agente de ICE en Minneapolis. Estados Unidos interceptó dos buques petroleros fantasma vinculados a Venezuela. Las tensiones internas continúan en Venezuela y amenazan con fracturar la cúpula chavista. Delcy Rodríguez y Diosdado Cabello parecen distanciarse.Un año después de los incendios en California, las familias continúan peleando con los seguros para tratar de reconstruir sus viviendas. 

En 6AM de Caracol Radio estuvo el ministro de Interior, Armando Benedetti, quien habló sobre la conversación que tuvo Donald Trump con Gustavo Petro

Les journalistes et experts de RFI répondent également à vos questions sur l'envoi de soldats européens en Ukraine après un potentiel cessez-le-feu, les menaces d'une opération militaire américaine en Colombie et le soutien des Américains aux manifestants iraniens.  Burkina Faso : que sait-on de la tentative de coup d'État déjouée ?    Au Burkina Faso, le gouvernement affirme avoir déjoué une « tentative de déstabilisation », prévue le samedi 3 janvier, visant à assassiner le capitaine Ibrahim Traoré ainsi que plusieurs personnalités militaires et civiles. Quelles sont les preuves fournies par les autorités ? Pourquoi l'ex-président de la transition Paul-Henri Sandaogo Damiba, exilé au Togo, est-il accusé d'avoir orchestré ce complot ? Avec Frédéric Garat, journaliste au service Afrique de RFI.      Guerre en Ukraine : vers une force multinationale de 25 000 soldats ?    Réunis mardi à Paris, les 35 pays de la « Coalition des volontaires » aux côtés de l'Ukraine et des États-Unis ont validé une série de garanties de sécurité et s'engagent à envoyer 25 000 soldats sur le terrain si un cessez-le-feu est trouvé. Sachant que plusieurs pays européens, dont l'Italie, s'opposent à déployer des hommes en Ukraine, comment comptent-ils mobiliser autant de soldats ? Quel sera le rôle de ces troupes ? Comment Moscou réagit à ces annonces ?    Avec Franck Alexandre, journaliste spécialiste des questions de défense et de sécurité à RFI.    Colombie : l'armée peut-elle éviter un scénario type Venezuela ?     Après l'opération militaire américaine contre le Venezuela et l'enlèvement du président Nicolas Maduro, Donald Trump a personnellement menacé son homologue colombien. Le locataire de la Maison Blanche a prévenu Gustavo Petro qu'il devait « faire gaffe à ses fesses » tout en affirmant qu'il n'excluait pas une intervention militaire dans les prochains mois. Comment Trump justifie-t-il un tel scénario ? Depuis samedi, l'armée colombienne se prépare mais peut-elle vraiment se défendre face à une attaque comme celle menée au Venezuela ? Avec Olga Gonzalez, sociologue colombienne, chercheuse associée à l'université de Paris.    Iran : que vaut vraiment le soutien de Trump aux manifestants ?    Donald Trump assure suivre de près le mouvement de protestation en Iran contre la vie chère et le régime islamique, allant jusqu'à menacer de frapper le pays si les autorités « commencent à tuer des gens comme elles l'ont fait dans le passé ». En réaction, Téhéran a mis en garde les États-Unis contre toute intervention. Y-a-t-il un réel soutien du président américain pour les manifestants ou, comme au Venezuela, s'intéresse-t-il surtout aux ressources du pays ?  Une opération militaire américaine peut-elle renverser le régime ? Avec Clément Therme, chargé de cours à l'université Paul-Valéry de Montpellier. Auteur de l'ouvrage « Téhéran/Washington, 1979 – 2025 : Le grand satan à l'épreuve de la révolution islamique » (éditions Hémisphères).   

No 3 em 1 desta quinta-feira (08), o destaque foi o veto integral do presidente Lula (PT) ao PL da Dosimetria durante evento em memória do 8 de Janeiro. O projeto reduziria a pena de Jair Bolsonaro (PL) e de outros envolvidos na tentativa de golpe. Agora, caberá ao Congresso Nacional decidir se mantém ou derruba a decisão presidencial. Reportagem: Igor Damasceno. Durante o evento do 8 de Janeiro, o ministro Ricardo Lewandowski afirmou que “o preço da liberdade é a eterna vigilância” e defendeu que crimes contra o Estado Democrático de Direito não merecem anistia. Nesta quinta-feira (08), Lewandowski também pediu exoneração do cargo, alegando motivos “pessoais e familiares”. Reportagem: Julia Fermino. Parlamentares reagiram ao veto integral do presidente Lula (PT) ao PL da Dosimetria. O deputado Sóstenes Cavalcante (PL) afirmou que a decisão “escancara o ódio que a esquerda tem dos patriotas”, enquanto Paulinho da Força (Solidariedade) declarou que o presidente “rasgou a bandeira da paz”. O Congresso ainda deve analisar o veto. Reportagem: André Anelli. O presidente dos Estados Unidos, Donald Trump, afirmou que pode supervisionar a Venezuela por anos e declarou manter boa relação com a presidente interina, Delcy Rodríguez. Após um período de tensão, o presidente da Colômbia, Gustavo Petro, revelou que deve se reunir com Trump em Washington, após conversa telefônica sobre a situação venezuelana e o combate ao tráfico de drogas. Reportagem: Eliseu Caetano. A base governista iniciou uma mobilização no Congresso para tentar manter o veto integral do presidente Lula (PT) ao PL da Dosimetria. A ministra Gleisi Hoffmann afirmou que o governo não pretende recuar e seguirá trabalhando para sustentar a decisão presidencial. Reportagem: André Anelli. O ministro Alexandre de Moraes anulou a sindicância do Conselho Federal de Medicina (CFM) que apurava suposta falta de assistência médica a Jair Bolsonaro (PL) após a queda na cela. Diante do episódio e do quadro clínico, a defesa do ex-presidente reforçou o pedido para que ele cumpra prisão domiciliar. Reportagem: Igor Damasceno. O Supremo Tribunal Federal confirmou a responsabilização de 1.399 pessoas pelos atos de 8 de Janeiro. Segundo relatório do ministro Alexandre de Moraes, 179 réus permanecem presos. Reportagem: Igor Damasceno. O governo federal estuda barrar o repasse de R$ 11 bilhões em emendas parlamentares. A medida pode provocar um novo embate com o Congresso Nacional em torno da liberação dos recursos orçamentários. Reportagem: André Anelli. Tudo isso e muito mais você acompanha no 3 em 1. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Presentan iniciativa para regular refugios de animales en CDMX Rehabilitación del Periférico Norte costará mil 200 mdp Trump analiza reunirse con Gustavo Petro 

En una noticia de última hora, el presidente de Colombia, Gustavo Petro, se dirige a la Plaza de Bolívar tras una conversación telefónica con el presidente de EE.UU., Donald Trump. Este diálogo, que duró 35 minutos, ha llevado a la confirmación de una reunión en la Casa Blanca para discutir temas cruciales como la lucha contra las drogas y desacuerdos diplomáticos. Trump destacó el honor de hablar con Petro y se espera que el secretario de estado, Marco Rubio, coordine los detalles de este encuentro. Durante su discurso, Petro criticó a la derecha colombiana y abordó la crisis diplomática, sugiriendo que las tensiones han sido malinterpretadas. Este evento marca un cambio significativo en las relaciones entre Colombia y EE.UU., especialmente en el contexto de la política antidrogas y la reciente cooperación económica con Venezuela.

Reacting to President Trump's threats against Colombia, President Gustavo Petro hit back by vowing to "take up arms" to defend his country. Trump and Petro have clashed from the very start when Petro initially refused to take Venezuelan migrants Trump was deporting, then over the war in Gaza, and US military strikes against alleged drug-trafficking vessels. The US even suspended Petro's visa and sanctioned him last year. But could this really spiral into an American assault on Colombia? Juan Manuel Santos was the country's president for eight years until 2018, and he joins Christiane from there.   Also on today's show: Karim Sadjadpour, Senior Fellow, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace; Ian Bremmer, Founder and President, Eurasia Group & GZERO Media    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Colombia está ya inmersa en un nuevo ciclo electoral que arranca el 8 de marzo con las elecciones al Congreso y las consultas interpartidistas para escoger a los candidatos para las presidenciales de mayo. Ahora mismo, lidera las encuestas Iván Cepeda Castro, candidato de la izquierda colombiana, del Pacto Histórico del presidente Gustavo Petro. Escuchar audio

El ministro de Trabajo, Antonio Sanguino alzó la voz contra las amenazas de agresión militar de EE. UU. y las acusaciones de Donald Trump al presidente Gustavo Petro. 

La operación militar en Venezuela ordenada por Trump "viola el derecho internacional y la Constitución de Estados Unidos", dijo a RFI Arturo Valenzuela, responsable de la diplomacia para las Américas del gobierno de Obama y asesor de política, paz y seguridad para América latina de los gobiernos de Clinton. Entrevista de Angélica Pérez.  En una declaración conjunta, cinco países latinoamericanos (Brasil, Chile, Colombia, México y Uruguay) y España, manifiestan "preocupación" tras la operación militar de Estados Unidos en Venezuela. Alertan ante cualquier intento de control gubernamental o apropiación de recursos naturales. Un retorno de la hegemonía por la fuerza en América Latina que analizó para RFI, Arturo Valenzuela, ex responsable de la región durante las presidencias de los demócratas Bill Clinton y Barack Obama. RFI: La declaración conjunta asegura que la intervención estadounidense viola principios del derecho internacional, como la prohibición del uso de la fuerza y el respeto a la soberanía territorial. ¿Qué piensa usted? Arturo Valenzuela: Estoy completamente de acuerdo con la declaración que sacaron estos países. Efectivamente, lo que hizo Estados Unidos viola los fundamentos del mundo después de la Segunda Guerra Mundial, lo que se creó con Naciones Unidas y otras instituciones. El vocero del Secretario General de la ONU, Stephane Dujarric, dijo que efectivamente esto podría tener implicaciones terribles para la región, independientemente de la situación de Venezuela, porque se está violando completamente el derecho internacional, incluyendo la Carta Fundamental de Naciones Unidas. Pero además del derecho internacional, el presidente Trump violó también los fundamentos de la Constitución de Estados Unidos, que no permiten que el Presidente declare una guerra, sino que el Congreso tiene que hacerlo. Y está muy claro de que muchos sectores del Congreso, incluyendo algunos sectores del Partido Republicano, están rechazando lo que está tratando de hacer Trump en este momento, siendo que lo que también está en juego aquí es el sistema político norteamericano. Leer tambiénOperación militar de EEUU en Venezuela: ¿ha violado Donald Trump la Constitución estadounidense? RFI: ¿Es en definitiva una violación al Estado de Derecho? A.V.: La presidenta de la Asamblea General de Naciones Unidas, Annalena Baerbock, dijo claramente que los Estados miembros, incluyendo Estados Unidos, no pueden controlar otro territorio por la fuerza o violar la independencia política de otra nación. Ella dijo que un mundo pacífico seguro es imposible si el Estado de Derecho no puede efectuarse y lo que ha hecho Trump es efectivamente violar el Estado de derecho internacional y también nacional. RFI: ¿Qué impacto ha tenido en la clase política y en la población de Estados Unidos la intervención militar en Venezuela? A.V.: Este es un precedente terrible. Está afectando enormemente al país. Es el problema que tiene Estados Unidos ahora con su gobernabilidad. Por suerte, ha habido también un rechazo muy fuerte por parte de sectores que incluyen al Partido Republicano. Mucha gente acá está muy preocupada por la obsesión de Trump de tratar de apoderarse del petróleo venezolano y piensan que es algo que va a ayudar solamente a su familia y a sus colegas. Así que yo tengo esperanza de que efectivamente lo que pasó en New Jersey, en Virginia y en otras partes donde ha ganado elecciones el Partido Demócrata. El apoyo político a Trump se está desgastando enormemente en Estados Unidos. Leer tambiénVenezuela: “Tenemos temor de que eso sea un precedente y se use la ley del más fuerte” (ONU) RFI: En cuanto a Colombia, Trump amenazó al presidente Petro, a quien acusa de fabricar cocaína, y dijo que "no durará mucho tiempo". ¿Le parecen posibles intervenciones en ese país y en Cuba? A. V.: Ahora está efectivamente amenazando a Colombia y a otros países latinoamericanos. Esto es un desastre y demuestra una cierta ignorancia y contradicciones del gobierno de Estados Unidos. Cómo es posible que hayan implementado todo esto por  estar preocupados por el tráfico de cocaína a Estados Unidos, y al mismo tiempo, el propio Trump conmutara la pena del ex presidente de Honduras, Juan Orlando Hernández, que había sido condenado en cortes estadounidenses a 45 años de cárcel por haber enviado cocaína. Cómo es posible perdonar a uno y al mismo tiempo criticar a otros diciendo que ellos son los que están complicando al mundo. Lo que ha hecho Estados Unidos no tiene sentido y es terriblemente peligroso para el futuro. *Arturo Valenzuela fue encargado durante el gobierno Obama de la diplomacia en las Américas y asesor de los gobiernos de Bill Clinton en política exterior, defensa e inteligencia para América Latina. Es el fundador del Centro de Estudios Latinoamericanos de la Universidad Georgetown de Washington.

Les journalistes et experts de RFI répondent également à vos questions sur l'énième réunion pour la paix en Ukraine et les menaces sur l'annexion du Groenland. Tchad : pourquoi les propos d'un iman ont provoqué des affrontements entre étudiants ?   Des insultes, des dortoirs saccagés, plusieurs étudiants hospitalisés, vendredi dernier le campus de l'Enastic, École nationale supérieure des sciences et technologies de l'information et de la communication d'Amdjarass, dans le nord‑est du Tchad, a été le théâtre d'une bagarre générale. Tout est parti du prêche prononcé une semaine plus tôt par un imam. Pourquoi ses propos ont-ils suscité une telle polémique ? Pour décrisper la situation, les ministres de la Santé et des Télécommunications ont été dépêchés sur place, mais ont-ils réussi à apaiser les tensions ? Des sanctions sont-elles prévues contre l'imam en question ?   Avec François Mazet, journaliste au service Afrique de RFI.    Guerre en Ukraine : quelles avancées concrètes après la réunion de Paris ?  Une nouvelle réunion de la coalition des volontaires s'est tenue à Paris, ce mardi. Autour d'Emmanuel Macron et Volodymyr Zelensky, une trentaine de chefs d'État et de gouvernement, et pour la première fois, les deux émissaires américains, Steve Witkoff et le gendre de Donald Trump, Jared Kushner. Quel était le but de cette énième réunion ? La présence des deux émissaires américains traduit-elle le retour de l'Europe dans les négociations, alors que ces derniers temps, elle semblait tenue à l'écart par les États-Unis ?  Avec Guillaume Naudin, qui présente la chronique « La fabrique du monde ».     Groenland : prochaine cible de Trump ?  Après l'intervention américaine au Venezuela, Donald Trump a déclaré avoir « besoin du Groenland pour la sécurité nationale » des États-Unis, ravivant les inquiétudes autour de ce territoire autonome stratégique appartenant au Danemark. En quoi le Groenland représente-t-il une menace pour les Américains ? S'agit-il d'une énième provocation de Donald Trump ou pourrait-il ordonner une opération militaire dans les prochains mois ?   Avec Emmanuel Hache, directeur de recherche à l'IRIS. 

Convidados: Brian Winter, analista político e editor-chefe da revista Americas Quarterly. Colômbia, Cuba, México, Groenlândia... Desde que invadiu a Venezuela e capturou Nicolás Maduro, no último sábado (3), Donald Trump indicou em várias declarações quais podem ser suas novas ambições e alvos. Em pouco mais de 48 horas, Trump afirmou que o presidente colombiano, Gustavo Petro “tem que se preocupar”, disse que Cuba é “uma nação em falência”, falou de um México “controlado por cartéis” e que os EUA “precisam” da Groenlândia por razões de segurança nacional. Nesta segunda-feira (5), o Departamento de Estado americano fez um post nas redes sociais com a afirmação: “este é o nosso hemisfério”, ao dizer que os EUA não vão permitir ameaças ao país. Neste episódio, Natuza Nery conversa com Brian Winter, analista político e editor-chefe da revista Americas Quarterly. Brian explica qual a situação de Colômbia, Cuba, México e Groenlândia, os interesses dos EUA em cada um desses países e as particularidades políticas de cada um deles. Brian analisa também como fica a relação com o Brasil, depois de Trump se aproximar do presidente Lula.

En esta emisión de Saga Noticias, Kim Armengol presenta un análisis completo y a fondo sobre la captura de Nicolás Maduro por parte de Estados Unidos y su traslado a una prisión federal en Brooklyn, Nueva York, donde ya tuvo su primera audiencia y se declaró no culpable. Revisamos las acusaciones por narcotráfico que enfrenta junto con Cilia Flores, el nombramiento de Barry Pollack como su abogado principal, y el giro político en Venezuela tras la juramentación de Delcy Rodríguez como presidenta encargada. Además, abordamos la reaparición pública de Nicolás Maduro Guerra, la exigencia del gremio periodístico venezolano por la liberación de comunicadores detenidos, las tensiones internacionales tras los ataques estadounidenses, las reacciones de Donald Trump, la postura del gobierno mexicano encabezado por Claudia Sheinbaum y el análisis de especialistas e invitados. Suscríbete al canal, deja tus comentarios y acompáñanos en este seguimiento especial a uno de los hechos más relevantes de la política internacional. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Confira os destaques de Os Pingos nos Is desta segunda-feira (05):Mesmo após a prisão de Nicolás Maduro, a Venezuela intensificou a repressão contra opositores. A aliada Delcy Rodríguez determinou a captura de pessoas acusadas de cooperar com a ação dos Estados Unidos, enquanto sinaliza diálogo externo com a gestão de Donald Trump. A captura de Nicolás Maduro pelos Estados Unidos gerou reações no Brasil. Enquanto aliados do governo criticaram a ação, nomes da oposição comemoraram a prisão. O governador Tarcísio de Freitas (Republicanos) e a presidente do PT, Gleisi Hoffmann, protagonizaram um embate público com críticas envolvendo o presidente Lula (PT). Durante reunião da Organização das Nações Unidas, o Brasil condenou a ação militar dos Estados Unidos na Venezuela. Representante do governo afirmou que o ataque viola a Carta da ONU, o direito internacional e representa afronta à soberania venezuelana. Pesquisa do The Washington Post aponta divisão entre os americanos sobre o envio de forças dos Estados Unidos para capturar Nicolás Maduro. O levantamento indica empate entre aprovação e reprovação da ação e mostra que a maioria defende aval do Congresso. Nicolás Maduro foi apresentado a um tribunal federal em Nova York na primeira etapa do processo judicial nos Estados Unidos. Acusado de narcoterrorismo, tráfico de drogas e conspiração, ele se declarou inocente. A próxima audiência está marcada para março. Após a ação dos Estados Unidos na Venezuela, o governo norte-americano intensificou as críticas à Colômbia. Declarações do presidente Donald Trump e publicações da Casa Branca miraram o presidente colombiano Gustavo Petro, que reagiu e falou em possível retaliação diante de novas ameaças.Você confere essas e outras notícias em Os Pingos nos Is.

Nicolás Maduro y su esposa tuvieron hoy su primera comparecencia ante un tribunal federal de Nueva York. Allí se declararon no culpables. Esto fue todo lo que allí sucedió.En Caracas la vicepresidenta Delcy Rodríguez asumió esta mañana como presidenta encargada y en su primer mensaje reiteró su apoyo a Maduro.Venezuela fue declarado en estado de conmoción, el país está militarizado y con orden de detener a cualquiera que muestre apoyo al operativo en contra de Nicolás Maduro.El presidente Trump insiste en que Estados Unidos está a cargo de Venezuela y en el Capitolio se preguntan cuál será el rol de la administración Trump en el país con mayores reservas de petróleo del mundo.La captura de Nicolás Maduro podría ser solo el inicio de los operativos de Trump en América Latina. Otros países están en su mira. 

The situation in Venezuela's neighbor to the West, Colombia, is tense tonight. Though Colombia is a major non-NATO ally of the U.S., President Trump has repeatedly threatened its President, Gustavo Petro, alleging without evidence that he has ties to the drug trade. Geoff Bennett discussed the situation with special correspondent Mónica Villamizar, who is in Bogota. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy

The situation in Venezuela's neighbor to the West, Colombia, is tense tonight. Though Colombia is a major non-NATO ally of the U.S., President Trump has repeatedly threatened its President, Gustavo Petro, alleging without evidence that he has ties to the drug trade. Geoff Bennett discussed the situation with special correspondent Mónica Villamizar, who is in Bogota. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy

No 3 em 1 desta segunda-feira (05), o destaque foi a posse de Delcy Rodríguez como presidente interina da Venezuela, após a captura de Nicolás Maduro pelos Estados Unidos. Sob custódia, Maduro declarou-se inocente das acusações de narcotráfico em tribunal norte-americano, adotando a mesma linha de defesa utilizada por Julian Assange. Reportagem de Eliseu Caetano. O Conselho de Segurança da ONU se reuniu para debater a crise venezuelana após a intervenção dos Estados Unidos. Durante o encontro, o Brasil reafirmou sua posição em defesa da soberania do país vizinho. Análise de Fabrizio Neitzke. Segundo informações de bastidores, o presidente Lula (PT) foi orientado a não se manifestar publicamente sobre a crise. Horas após a captura de Maduro, no sábado (03), Lula conversou por telefone com Delcy Rodríguez, que nesta segunda-feira assumiu interinamente a Presidência da Venezuela. Reportagem de Igor Damasceno. O governo brasileiro reforçou a segurança na fronteira com a Venezuela, em Roraima, após as ações militares dos Estados Unidos. A Operação Acolhida já registra aumento no fluxo diário de imigrantes em Pacaraima. Reportagem de André Anelli. No cenário interno, o governo federal busca destravar no Congresso pautas como a PEC da Segurança Pública, o projeto antifacção, o fim da escala 6x1 e a regulamentação dos trabalhadores de aplicativos. Paralelamente, Lula inicia o ano com aprovação superior à registrada em 2006. Reportagem de André Anelli. Uma pesquisa do The Washington Post aponta divisão entre os americanos sobre a captura de Nicolás Maduro: 40% aprovam a ofensiva, 42% são contra e 18% não souberam ou não quiseram responder. O presidente da Colômbia, Gustavo Petro, afirmou estar disposto a “pegar em armas” para defender o país diante da crescente tensão com o governo de Donald Trump, após a ação militar dos EUA na Venezuela. A China reagiu criticando a postura americana e afirmou que nenhum país tem autoridade para atuar como “polícia do mundo”. Em Caracas, o governo interino liderado por Delcy Rodríguez prometeu ‘caçar' supostos traidores que teriam facilitado a operação dos Estados Unidos. Reportagem de Misael Mainetti e Julia Fermino. O governador de São Paulo, Tarcísio de Freitas (Republicanos), criticou a postura do Brasil em relação à Venezuela, afirmando que o país tratou Nicolás Maduro como “companheiro”. Para ele, a omissão brasileira e regional abriu espaço para a ação dos Estados Unidos, defendendo que “algo precisava ser feito”. Reportagem de Matheus Dias. Tudo isso e muito mais você acompanha no 3 em 1. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices