Podcasts about hania

News: Latest News/Headlines | Traffic | Weather| Sports Topic I: A Call to Live Together in Peace – Today and Always Topic II: The Powerful Message Behind Netflix's Adolescence Presenter(s): Jalees Ahmad & Firhaad Ahmed Guest(s): Dr Laura Cashman Dr Fabio Petito Dr Marcus Maloney Professor Barry Richards Dr Audrey Tang Producer: Faiza Farooq & Barirah Shamsi Researcher(s):Arwa, Izza, Manahal, Arriba, Hania

Podpredseda Demokratov Juraj Šeliga je obvinený z trestného činu podnecovania. Tvrdí, že trestné oznámenie na neho mal podať poradca premiéra a obhajca Daniela Bombica David Lindtner. Parlament chce amnestovať aj Šeligov prípad porušenia opatrení z čias covidu, no on zaplatenú pokutu naspäť žiadať nebude. Rozpráva aj o prípade, kde mal údajne Norbert Bödör zasiahnuť proti Finančnej správe SR, ktorá kontrolovala nelegálnu výrobu cigariet.V podcaste s Jurajom Šeligom sa dozviete:– od 1. minúty – za čo ho vlastne obvinili;– po 2:00 – že trestné oznámenie na neho zrejme podal David Lidntner, poradca premiéra a obhajca Daniela Bombica;– od 4:00 – na základe čoho tvrdil, že koalícia ide pomôcť Marianovi Kočnerovi;– po 8:00 – že obhajca Daniela Bombica má plné ústa slobody prejavu, ale na druhej strane ju potláča;– od 9:40 – v akom štádiu sú trestné stíhania predsedu Demokratov Jaroslava Naďa;– po 14:00 – že spájanie atentátnika Juraja Cintulu s Demokratmi je len tvorba nepriateľa;– od 15:00 – že ak minister športu zasahuje do hokejovej reprezentácie, ide o situáciu ako za komunistov;– po 16:00 – že Peter Kotlár je len nástrojom propagandy Roberta Fica;– od 17:00 – či sa ho bude týkať covidová amnestia;– po 18:00 – že rentu pre Maroša Žilinku považuje za úplatok za trestné konania zastevené 363-kami;– od 18:30 – ako s tým súvisí sestra Roberta Fica;– po 19.30 – že transakčná daň je zrušiteľná;– po 21:00 – že Slovenský štát bola štátnosť za cenu kolaborácie s diablom a cirkev by ho mala jednoznačne odsúdiť;– od 24:00 – či by Demokrati hlasovali za Ficove ústavné zmeny;– po 26:00 – že KDH by nemalo kolaborovať s Ficom, keď sa snaží tváriť ako ochranca konzervatívnych hodnôt;– od 29:00 – že pri novej nemocnici vo Vajnoroch sa nebude dať kontrolovať financovanie;– po 32:00 – ako mal nitriansky oligarcha zasiahnuť do vyšetrovania výrobne nelegálnych cigariet a či preto skončil šéf KÚFS;– od 41:00 – ktoré strany v zóne ohrozenia by sa mali spájať pred voľbami;– po 43:00 – že Igor Matovič klame a Demokrati neblokujú jeho účasť na opozičných protestoch;– po 46:00 – kde by konsolidovali Demokrati.

Podpredseda Demokratov Juraj Šeliga je obvinený z trestného činu podnecovania. Tvrdí, že trestné oznámenie na neho mal podať poradca premiéra a obhajca Daniela Bombica David Lindtner. Parlament chce amnestovať aj Šeligov prípad porušenia opatrení z čias covidu, no on zaplatenú pokutu naspäť žiadať nebude. Rozpráva aj o prípade, kde mal údajne Norbert Bödör zasiahnuť proti Finančnej správe SR, ktorá kontrolovala nelegálnu výrobu cigariet.V podcaste s Jurajom Šeligom sa dozviete:– od 1. minúty – za čo ho vlastne obvinili;– po 2:00 – že trestné oznámenie na neho zrejme podal David Lidntner, poradca premiéra a obhajca Daniela Bombica;– od 4:00 – na základe čoho tvrdil, že koalícia ide pomôcť Marianovi Kočnerovi;– po 8:00 – že obhajca Daniela Bombica má plné ústa slobody prejavu, ale na druhej strane ju potláča;– od 9:40 – v akom štádiu sú trestné stíhania predsedu Demokratov Jaroslava Naďa;– po 14:00 – že spájanie atentátnika Juraja Cintulu s Demokratmi je len tvorba nepriateľa;– od 15:00 – že ak minister športu zasahuje do hokejovej reprezentácie, ide o situáciu ako za komunistov;– po 16:00 – že Peter Kotlár je len nástrojom propagandy Roberta Fica;– od 17:00 – či sa ho bude týkať covidová amnestia;– po 18:00 – že rentu pre Maroša Žilinku považuje za úplatok za trestné konania zastevené 363-kami;– od 18:30 – ako s tým súvisí sestra Roberta Fica;– po 19.30 – že transakčná daň je zrušiteľná;– po 21:00 – že Slovenský štát bola štátnosť za cenu kolaborácie s diablom a cirkev by ho mala jednoznačne odsúdiť;– od 24:00 – či by Demokrati hlasovali za Ficove ústavné zmeny;– po 26:00 – že KDH by nemalo kolaborovať s Ficom, keď sa snaží tváriť ako ochranca konzervatívnych hodnôt;– od 29:00 – že pri novej nemocnici vo Vajnoroch sa nebude dať kontrolovať financovanie;– po 32:00 – ako mal nitriansky oligarcha zasiahnuť do vyšetrovania výrobne nelegálnych cigariet a či preto skončil šéf KÚFS;– od 41:00 – ktoré strany v zóne ohrozenia by sa mali spájať pred voľbami;– po 43:00 – že Igor Matovič klame a Demokrati neblokujú jeho účasť na opozičných protestoch;– po 46:00 – kde by konsolidovali Demokrati.

TODAY ON THE ROBERT SCOTT BELL SHOW: Beljanski Integrative Cancer Conference: Zach Bynum, Better Way Health, Dr, Henry Ealy, Energetic Health Institute, Dr. Beth McDougall, Your Pristine Blueprint, Dr. Hania B. Bednarski, Serenity Surgery and Wellness, ENCORE - Jennifer Sharp, Vaccine injury journey, Political transformation, Film Anecdotals, and More! https://robertscottbell.com/beljanski-integrative-cancer-conference-zach-bynum-better-way-health-dr-henry-ealy-energetic-health-institute-dr-beth-mcdougall-your-pristine-blueprint-dr-hania-b-bednarski-serenity-surger/

"Za garść miedziaków" - wywiad z autoremW tym odcinku podcastu o grach planszowych Crash Board - Tomek Bolik po raz pierwszy opowiada o swojej nowej grze „Za garść miedziaków” od wydawnictwa Muduko. Tylko u nas jako pierwsi usłyszycie co tam się będzie działo - serio warto!Tomek jest także ilustratorem książki paragrafowej o kocie Dundrze, o niej też usłyszycie.Zapraszamy Was serdecznie na tą wyjątkową rozmowę!Nasz podcast o grach planszowych Crash Board, jest inny, ponieważ opowiadamy o grach z perspektywy taty gracza i jego córki.Ja jestem Maciek i od ponad dekady gram w nowoczesne gry planszowe. Nasze zbiory to ponad trzysta gier i ta liczba nadal rośnie.Hania to moja 13-letnia córka, miłośniczka zwierząt, marzycielka, uwielbia rysować, rzeźbić oraz lepić i kolekcjonuje wszystko co się da – po tatusiu. :)Razem tworzymy zgrany zespół, który nie zawsze się zgadza, ale zawsze dobrze się bawi nad planszą.Jeśli macie uwagi co do podcastu lub chcecie się czymś z nami podzielić, piszcie na: crashboardpodcast@gmail.com. Nasz profil znajdziecie na Facebooku i Instagramie wpisując w wyszukiwaniu: Crash Board.Oprócz podcastu, możecie przeczytać recenzje gier na naszym blogu ZnadPlanszy. -Maciek 

"Pitu pitu - czyli na luzie o grach."W najnowszym odcinku podcastu Crash Board nadszedł czas na kolejną odsłonę serii Board Witch Project. Razem z Ewą — czyli Babą Jagą, która gra i czyta — prowadzimy luźne rozmowy o planszówkach. Tym razem opowiadamy o tytułach, które ostatnio trafiły na nasze stoły i zrobiły na nas szczególne wrażenie.W odcinku usłyszycie m.in. o takich grach jak:Pojedynek o ŚródziemieKapitan FlipSuper Mega Fajna GraProjekt ARTReturn to Dark TowerCrash Board to podcast o grach planszowych, który wyróżnia się perspektywą — opowiadamy o planszówkach oczami taty gracza i jego córki, a teraz także z punktu widzenia leśnej czarownicy, która czasem przenosi się nad morze.Mam na imię Maciek i od ponad dekady gram w nowoczesne gry planszowe. Nasza kolekcja to już ponad 400 tytułów -i wciąż rośnie!Hania to moja 13-letnia córka — miłośniczka zwierząt, marzycielka, która uwielbia rysować, rzeźbić, lepić i kolekcjonować dosłownie wszystko — po tatusiu.Razem tworzymy zgrany zespół -choć nie zawsze się zgadzamy, zawsze świetnie bawimy się przy planszy.Ewa natomiast zaraża pasją do planszówek, książek i komiksów. Kobieta pracująca, żadnej pracy się nie boi -pracowała w bibliotece, wynajmuje domek, maluje, nagrywa podcasty i promuje planszówki, gdzie tylko się da. Jej wielką pasją jest też fotografia.Jeśli chcecie się podzielić swoimi przemyśleniami o podcaście lub po prostu do nas napisać - śmiało! Nasz adres: crashboardpodcast@gmail.com.Znajdziecie nas również na Facebooku i Instagramie, wpisując: Crash Board.A jeśli wolicie czytać -zapraszamy na nasz blog na portalu ZnadPlanszy, gdzie znajdziecie nasze recenzje.-MaciekPS. Część omawianych gier otrzymaliśmy od wydawców w ramach współpracy recenzenckiej, ale nie miało to wpływu na nasze opinie.

PJ and Bill are back, recapping Optasia and Mostafa Asal's return to #1.  After reviewing the latest episode of the "Big 3", they are joined by the #1 player on the Women's tour and one of the stars of the documentary, Nouran Gohar, discussing a myriad of topics, including her injury, rehab, Ramadan, when she plans to be back on court, her relationship with Nour and Hania, and of course, that world class coffee maker!  Subscribe &  share!

W tym odcinku Big Book Podcast w rozmowie z Pauliną Wilk debiutuje Hanna Kubaszewska, filozofka i księgarka.Rozmawiamy - bo już wiosna! - o ogrodach, ich wielu znaczeniach: botanicznych, politycznych, społecznych i feministycznych.Hania przybliża nową książkę Olivii Laing "Ogród poza czasem. W poszukiwaniu wspólnego raju" (tłum. Dominika Cieśla - Szymańska), brytyjska autorka tuż przed pandemią wyprowadza się do domu z ogrodem i to doświadczenie staje się płaszczyzną do botanicznych doświadczeń i wielowątkowych obserwacji.Zapowiadamy też dwie inne - sensacyjnie ciekawe! - książki inspirowane botaniką i ogrodnictwem, czyli "Sztukę przetrwania" Anki Wandzel oraz "Dlaczego kobiety uprawiają ogrody. Opowieści o ziemi" Alice Vincent.Poza tym w odcinku:- o nowym w Polsce wydawnictwie literatury pięknej- o tym, kogo może (niestety) ucieszyć spór autorki "Chłopek" z wydawcą- o wymianie książkowej w londyńskim metrze- jakie książki warto czytać na fali popularności serialu "Dojrzewanie"- i jakich premier nie przegapić w najbliższych dwóch tygodniachPodkast nagrywamy w Big Book Cafe MDM, jednym z dwóch centrów literackich prowadzonych w Warszawie przez Fundację "Kultura nie boli".Dziękujemy osobom wspierającym nasz podkast w Patronite i zapraszamy kolejne: https://patronite.pl/bigbookcafeW czerwcu po raz 13. zorganizujemy Big Book Festival - Duży Festiwal Czytania. Dołącz do wydarzenia!https://www.facebook.com/bigbookfestivalhttps://www.facebook.com/bigbookcafe

NASZA KSIĄŻKA:https://www.empik.com/ukryte-miedzy-wierszami-zurnalista-julia-kohman,p1574899481,ksiazka-p?fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTAAAR1vwE_F3H1P7zyKXV8QlH5f-W5V3FRSk4TD4eLVopBJzQwN4fVZB3_W0LE_aem_ohq3jI-fTt1yUohE115EOg#DetailedData___Wypróbuj angielski online w Tutlo podczas bezpłatnej lekcji próbnej od Żurnalisty https://go.tutlo.com/zurnalista

Wie konnte es dazu kommen, dass zwei der vier Töchtern, die die Tunesierin Olfa hat, sich dem IS angeschlossen haben? Die tunesische Regisseurin Kaouther Ben Hania geht dem in diesem außergewöhnlichen Film nach, in dem Dokumentarisches mit Fiktionalem überlagert wird. Olfa und ihre verbliebenen zwei Töchter treten zwei Schauspielerinnen gegenüber, die die verschwundenen Töchter spielen. Die Vergangenheit wird rekonstruiert und kommentiert. Mehr dazu von Wolfgang M. Schmitt im Filmkompass! Das Best-Of von DIE FILMANALYSE als Buch. Mit einem Vorwort von Dominik Graf. Affiliate-Link: https://amzn.to/3NCkVHB Unser Kinderbuch „Die kleinen Holzdiebe und das Rätsel des Juggernaut“ ist erschienen! Affiliate-Link: https://amzn.to/47h1LQI Die Anthologie SELBST SCHULD! ist jetzt erschienen. Affiliate-Link: https://amzn.to/47qau3a Sie können DIE FILMANALYSE finanziell unterstützen – vielen Dank! Wolfgang M. Schmitt Betreff: DIE FILMANALYSE IBAN: DE29 5745 0120 0130 7858 43 BIC: MALADE51NWD PayPal: http://www.paypal.me/filmanalyse Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/wolfgangmschmitt Wolfgang M. Schmitt auf Twitter: https://twitter.com/SchmittJunior Wolfgang M. Schmitt auf Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wolfgangm.schmittjun/ Wolfgang M. Schmitt auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wolfgangmschmitt/ Produziert von FatboyFilm: https://www.fatboyfilm.de/ https://www.facebook.com/fatboyfilm/ https://www.instagram.com/fatboyfilm/

En conmemoración del 8M, Regi, Hann y Ximena dialogan sobre el movimiento feminista, su evolución, su impacto y su futuro en múltiples contextos. Comparten sus opiniones e invitan a la crítica constructiva en un espacio de respeto y diversidad. ¡No te lo puedes perder!

„Powrót do Hero Realms - solo” Hero Realms uwielbiam, za klimat fantasy, za combowanie kart, za to, że łatwo się jej nauczyć, ale osiągnięcie mistrzostwa wymaga wprawy. Małe dodatki jak: talie klas, czy bossów od razy znalazły się w mojej kolekcji, tak bardzo lubię tę grę. Ale potem, no cóż były inne deckbuildery, inne gry pojedynkowe, inne wyzwania. Gra pokryła się kurzem, ale dzięki uprzejmości IUVI Games wróciłem do tego świata, choć tym razem solo. A to za sprawą kooperacyjnego dodatku „Ruiny Thandaru”. A za graniem solo nie przepadam, a raczej nie przepadałem.

Spotkanie z młodą polską pianistką, kompozytorką i wokalistką, której muzykę określa się mianem nowoczesnej klasyki. Hania Rani – po raz drugi odbywa swoją trasę koncertową w Australii. Wystapiła już w Melbourne i Perth, a jeszcze przed nią koncerty w Adelajdzie oraz 25 lutego w Sydneyskiej Operze.

PJ and Bill breakdown last weeks TOC: Diego quits, Farag and El Hammamy take the titles while MES gives us a match for the ages! Download and share!

„Portal Games wydaje stare gry i robi to dobrze!”Podczas rozmowy z Rafałem z Portal Games nie poszedłem utartą ścieżką opowiadania o wszystkich zapowiedziach gier z PortalConu. O nie! Rozmawialiśmy o powrotach, o grach, które były już wcześniej dostępne. A potem wyparowały ze sklepów, z „normalnych” widełek cenowych, ale nie z serc graczy. A teraz za sprawą Portalu wracają. Rozmawialiśmy o Anachrony, o Spirit Island, o Cthulhu: Dark Providence. O tym dlaczego wróciły i o tym jakie być może czekają nas jeszcze powroty w najbliższym czasie. Posłuchaj w podcaście o grach planszowych Crash Board o miłości do starszych gier, a przede wszystkim o tym, że nawet w Portalu nie lubią mieć luk w kolekcji. :) Nasz podcast o grach planszowych Crash Board, jest inny, ponieważ opowiadamy o grach z perspektywy taty gracza i jego córki.Ja jestem Maciek i od ponad dekady gram w nowoczesne gry planszowe. Nasze zbiory to ponad trzysta gier i ta liczba nadal rośnie.Hania to moja 13-letnia córka, miłośniczka zwierząt, marzycielka, uwielbia rysować, rzeźbić oraz lepić i kolekcjonuje wszystko co się da – po tatusiu. :)Razem tworzymy zgrany zespół, który nie zawsze się zgadza, ale zawsze dobrze się bawi nad planszą.Jeśli macie uwagi co do naszego podcastu o grach planszowych Crash Board lub chcecie się czymś z nami podzielić, piszcie na: crashboardpodcast@gmail.com. Nasz profil znajdziecie na Facebooku i Instagramie wpisując w wyszukiwaniu: Crash Board.Oprócz podcastu, możecie przeczytać i posłuchac recenzje gier na naszym blogu ZnadPlanszy. -Maciek 

A mechanical engineer by day, Hania Zataari felt compelled to put her skills to use as the war intensified in Lebanon. Hailing from the south, one of the worst hit areas in the country, she has created a chatbot on WhatsApp that simplifies access to much-needed aid. BBC Trending follows Hania as she helps to bring aid to those affected by the war between Israel and Hezbollah. We also speak to people who have been helped by her chatbot and an aid volunteer to paint a picture of how Hania's chatbot might be streamlining the service, as well as aid organisations who have shed light on the trials and tribulations of getting to people in south Lebanon.

„Rozbitkowie z telefonem”  Bardzo, ale to bardzo uwielbiam grać razem z córkami. Ich podejście i entuzjam powodują, że każda historia staje się czymś więcej - wspaniałym wspomnieniem wspólnych chwil. Nie każda gra się nadaje by rodzinnie usiąść przy planszy. Idealne są kooperacje, a najlepiej mocno związane z jakimś określonym tłem fabularne. W przeszłości świetnie sprawdziły się nam takie gry jak Opowieści z Pryncypii, Księga Cudów, czy rewelacyjne Zwierzęta z Bakerstreet.Przyszła pora na wyruszenie z Hanią na bezludną wyspę Toriki. W tej kooperacyjnej grze od Lucky Duck Games staramy się wydostać z wyspy mierząc się z dziką przyrodą i niebezpieczeństwami czyhającymi na każdym kroku. Na szczęście w tym wszystkim pomaga nam aplikacja,która prowadzi nam narrację, skanuje kody QR z kart przedmiotów oraz pozwala zapisać postępy w grze. Wyruszcie z nami na pokładzie podcastu Crash Board, by odkryć naprawdę wyjątkową przygodę zaklętą w planszy i telefonie.Nasz podcast o grach planszowych Crash Board, jest inny, ponieważ opowiadamy o grach z perspektywy taty gracza i jego córki. Ja jestem Maciek i od ponad 10 lat gram w nowoczesne gry planszowe. Nasze zbiory to ponad czterysta gier i ta liczba nadal rośnie.   Hania to moja 13-letnia córka, miłośniczka zwierząt, marzycielka, uwielbia rysować, rzeźbić oraz lepić i kolekcjonuje wszystko co się da – po tatusiu. :)  Razem tworzymy zgrany zespół, który nie zawsze się zgadza, ale zawsze dobrze się bawi nad planszą.  Gra Toriki: Wyspa rozbitków to gra dla od 1 do 4 osób. Jest przeznaczona dla graczy od 8 lat. Czas trwania przygody zależy od Was, ale całość powinna zająć Wam od 5 do 8 godzin.Jakie jest nasze zdanie o grze?  Czy Hani przygoda na bezludnej wyspie przypadła do gustu?Czy ja kręciłem nosem na wykorzystanie aplikacji?  Posłuchajcie nas i zdecydujcie czy ta gra jest dla Was i Waszej rodziny/znajomych.Jeśli macie uwagi co do podcastu lub chcecie się czymś z nami podzielić, piszcie na: crashboardpodcast@gmail.com.Nasz profil znajdziecie na Facebooku i Instagramie wpisując w wyszukiwaniu: Crash Board. Oprócz podcastu, możecie przeczytać recenzje gier na naszym blogu ZnadPlanszy.Więcej o grze dowiecie się z serwisu Planszeo.    -Maciek Ps. Grę do recenzji otrzymaliśmy od wydawnictwa Lucky Duck Games.

W poszukiwaniu sposobów na rozwój swojego startupu, nasza rozmówczyni wybrała się w nieoczywistą podróż. I okazuje się, że przebyta przez nią droga może być inspirująca dla pozostałych founderek i founderów. Opowieść Hanny Harkawy pełna jest nieoczywistych zwrotów akcji – nawet najsprawniejszy scenarzysta musiałby się sporo nagłówkować, aby w sposób wiarygodny dla odbiorcy wytłumaczyć, jak designerka rozpoczęła doktorat wdrożeniowy w dziedzinie inżynierii biomedycznej i opracowała system do domowej terapii blizn po cesarskim cięciu. Co więcej, Hania zdecydowała się na ruch tak rzadki jak rzadki jest szachowy ruch znany pod nazwą „mat Légala”. Po założeniu własnej spółki Ouli, Hania nie szukała inwestorów – wybrała się za to na uczelnię, by w ramach akademickich struktur i w tamtejszych laboratoriach rozwijać własny biznes. Ta nieoczywistość historii rozmówczyni naszego podcastu sprawia, że słucha się jej z uwagą. A że Hanna szczerze i otwarcie dzieli się swoimi przemyśleniami czy doświadczeniami, tym bardziej jej opowieść jest wciągająca. 

„Odcinek, w którym nikt w nic nie grał i z ten dziurami w mózgu.”Jak l być szczęśliwym kolekcjonerem gier planszowych i graczem? Trzeba wkręcić żonę w planszówki - wtedy Twoje hobby stanie się jej hobby. Wszelakie półki opanują pudełka z grami, a w domowym budżecie znajdzie się nowa zakładka: planszówki.Pytanie pozostaje jedno, jak doprowadzić do tego pięknego stanu. A raczej jakimi grami przekonać żonę do wspólnego grania? W naszym podcaście o grach planszowych Crash Board razem z Przemkiem z kanału Playing after 40 i Radkiem z Board Games Tales opowiadamy o grach, które spodobały się naszym żonom. Gwarancji, że podziała to na inne żony nie dajemy, ale może w naszych propozycjach znajdziecie dla siebie inspiracje.Nasz podcast o grach planszowych Crash Board, jest inny, ponieważ opowiadamy o grach z perspektywy taty gracza i jego córki.Ja jestem Maciek i od ponad dekady gram w nowoczesne gry planszowe. Nasze zbiory to ponad trzysta gier i ta liczba nadal rośnie.Hania to moja 13-letnia córka, miłośniczka zwierząt, marzycielka, uwielbia rysować, rzeźbić oraz lepić i kolekcjonuje wszystko co się da – po tatusiu. :)Razem tworzymy zgrany zespół, który nie zawsze się zgadza, ale zawsze dobrze się bawi nad planszą.Jeśli macie uwagi co do naszego podcastu o grach planszowych Crash Board lub chcecie się czymś z nami podzielić, piszcie na: crashboardpodcast@gmail.com. Nasz profil znajdziecie na Facebooku i Instagramie wpisując w wyszukiwaniu: Crash Board.Oprócz podcastu, możecie przeczytać i posłuchac recenzje gier na naszym blogu ZnadPlanszy. -Maciek

All this month the Hard Shoulder is looking back on 2024's biggest moments in the news, and who were at the heart of it.The war in Gaza has only gotten worse this year as the tragic events have played out around us. In May, Irish-Palestinian man Zak Hania – who was reunited with his family in Ireland after being stuck in Gaza and escaping through the Rafah crossing spoke on the show.Zak joins Kieran again to remind you of his story…

Opuściła góry by związać się na stałe z Warszawą i... tak zostało. Dzięki czemu możemy podziwiać ją na ekranach telewizorów i deskach teatrów. Zapamiętajcie moje słowa - wielki kinowy hit wciąż przed nią i trzymam kciuki za to, żebyśmy się go doczekali w 2025 r. A tymczasem posłuchajcie naszej rozmowy.

Dans ce nouvel épisode de "Brèves de Quartier, le podcast", Selma, Enaïs, Hania et Toni sont allés à la rencontre de Stéfan Le Brenn, médiateur de la Ville de Rennes, qui s'occupe de la Maison du projet urbain de Maurepas. Dans le cadre de l'accompagnement scolaire proposé par le Centre socio culturel des longs prés, ils l'ont visité. Une première pour eux. Ce fut l'occasion de s'intéresser aux prochaines évolutions de la rénovation urbaine entreprise dans le quartier Maurepas, et tout particulièrement sur le Gros-Chêne. Interview décontractée et captivante. Bonne écoute.

"The more you curate the quality of your information diet and the type of advice that you're surrounded by, the higher the quality of your output will be able to be as well." — Hania Szymczak in today's Tip 1832 Learn more about Hania at DailySales.Tips/1832 Have feedback? Want to share a sales tip? Email: scott@top1.fm

Hania Rani, utalentowana i wrażliwa pianistka, kompozytorka i wokalistka. Z rozbrajającym uśmiechem mówi, że w Polsce „nikt jej nie zna”, czego dowodem są reakcje publiczności za każdym razem, gdy dostaje Fryderyka. Przyznaje, że tworzy dla inteligentnych słuchaczy i że rynek muzyczny w naszym kraju jest niewielki. Jak zaczęła się jej zagraniczna kariera? Skąd zna Jakuba Józefa Orlińskiego? Dlaczego nie słucha Dawida Podsiadło? Hania opowie nam o miejscach, w których grała, o tym, jakim jest szefem i dlaczego Męskie Granie to dla niej kompromis artystyczny. Dowiemy się, dlaczego zainteresowała się muzyką Ciechowskiego, skąd u niej pasja do Beatlesów i co zawdzięcza rodzicom, a co pierwszej pani profesor, która powtarzała, że „pianista nie gra tylko w dniu, w którym nie je”. Zapraszamy na rozmowę z Hanią Rani, która odbyła się w Muzeum Sztuki Nowoczesnej w Warszawie. Partnerem odcinka jest Invest Komfort #płatnawspółpraca    #wojewódzkikędzierski #haniarani #podcast 

Bývalý minister kultúry a dlhoročný politik Smeru Marek Maďarič hovorí o tom, či sa Robert Fico mení na autokrata, čo ho spája s Viktorom Orbánom, aký je predseda Matúš Šutaj Eštok. V podcaste s Mirom Kernom opisuje aj to, čo dobré urobila na ministerstve Martina Šimkovičová.

Simon Hania is Global Data Protection Officer at Uber, heading the team that independently advises on and monitors Ubers compliance with data protection laws. In the past Simon held the position of VP Privacy & Security at TomTom and before that various positions in IT service management. Simon is a trained engineer who has learned to love the law. References: Simon Hania on LinkedIn Masters of Privacy Summer Newsroom, covering Uber's $290 EUR fine in The Netherlands Glovo (food delivery) receives a 500k EUR AEPD fine for sending rider location data across borders (started in Italy) FTC Finalizes Order with X-Mode and Successor Outlogic Prohibiting it from Sharing or Selling Sensitive Location Data Uber Ads

In this episode of Connecting the Dots, I dive into how U.S. foreign policy impacts major conflicts in Ukraine, China, and the Middle East. Rather than simply telling you what to think, my goal is to provide context and analysis so you can form your own conclusions about these complex issues. We'll look at the roots of the Ukraine conflict, the Nord Stream pipeline sabotage, and how these events ripple across Europe. I also examine U.S. military aid to Israel and its implications for the Gaza conflict, touching on questions of international law and diplomacy. Additionally, I explore the effects of significant events, like the deaths of Hassan Nasrallah and Qasem Soleimani, and what they mean for long-term stability in the region. Join me as I connect the dots and invite you to critically assess how U.S. policy shapes the global landscape today.   Find me and the show on social media. Click the following links or search @DrWilmerLeon on X/Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, Patreon and YouTube!   Hey everyone, Dr. Wilmer here! If you've been enjoying my deep dives into the real stories behind the headlines and appreciate the balanced perspective I bring, I'd love your support on my Patreon channel. Your contribution helps me keep "Connecting the Dots" alive, revealing the truth behind the news. Join our community, and together, let's keep uncovering the hidden truths and making sense of the world. Thank you for being a part of this journey!   Wilmer Leon (00:01): Hey folks. Look, when you understand what's happening in Ukraine, when you understand what's happening in China as it relates to the United States trying to start a war with China over Taiwan, when you look at the latest developments the Middle East, you have to ask yourself this. And has President Biden become a victim of his own rhetoric? Has he fallen into his own trap? Let's talk about this, Announcer (00:41): Connecting the dots with Dr. Wilmer Leon, where the analysis of politics, culture, and history converge. Wilmer Leon (00:49): Welcome to the Connecting the Dots podcast with Dr. Wilmer Leon and I am Wilmer Leon. Here's the point. We have a tendency to view current events as though they happen in a vacuum, failing to understand the broader historic context in which they take place. So today, looking at Ukraine, looking at China, looking what's happening in the Middle East, I decided that I would just take a few minutes and just give you some extemporaneous just off the top of the head kind of stuff. No guests on this segment. Y'all are just stuck with me. So let's start here. In his last address to the United Nations as President Joe Biden said, I recognize the challenges from Ukraine and Gaza to Sudan and beyond. War, hunger, terrorism brutality, record displacement of people, a climate crisis, democracy at risk, strains within our societies, the promise of artificial intelligence and its significant risks. The list goes on. (02:00): Well, when you start to unpack that knapsack, when you really pay attention to the list of things, the litany of conflicts and tensions that Joe Biden just articulated, you have to ask yourself this. He mentions Ukraine, who started the conflict in Ukraine? Why did it start? Well, it started in 2014, during the Obama administration went with what was known as the Maidan Coup. The United States went in. In 2014, Victoria Newland led the effort overthrew the democratically elected government of Victor Jankovich, and installed a Nazi based Ukrainian nationalist government led by the current President, Volodymyr Zelensky. It escalated during the Biden administration and it has become a full-blown military conflict that President Biden refuses to settle. In fact, one of the most recent speeches given by Vice President Harris talking about the Ukraine, she said, the Russian proposal is not a peace deal. It is not a settlement. (03:30): She said, it is a surrender. Well, if you look at the data, it is a surrender because the Ukraine has lost, they hardly have any artillery shells left. Just about all of their tanks have been blown to smithereens. The F-16's that they've just received, some of them were blown up before they even made it off the runway. And you have US generals saying that the F sixteens that the United States and NATO sent are no match for the Russian Air Force. Their army is totally depleted. They've had to go to their prisons, empty their prisons, and send prisoners to the front. They have what are called press gangs that are scouring the Ukrainian countryside kidnapping men of age, sending them to the front. (04:35): It's over, it's over. The fat lady just ain't sung yet. That's really what you're looking at in Ukraine. It's over, but they just haven't blown the whistle. So yeah, it's going to be a surrender. You might as well, you might as well fire up the USS Missouri resurrect Emperor Hirohito from World War II and have Ukraine surrender the same way Japan had to because that's the way this has gone. September 26th, 2022, a series of underwater explosions and consequent gas leaks occurred on three or four pipelines of the Nord Stream pipeline in the Baltic Sea. This occurred during and based upon the Sy Hersh reporting tells us that this was conducted during the Biden administration. The Biden administration blew up three of the four pipelines of the Nord Stream pipeline, which provided natural gas from Russia to Germany and Germany was the distribution point for low cost natural gas throughout Europe. (05:59): And since 2022, what has happened to the economy of Germany and what has happened to other economies of European countries? They've been decimated because they now are forced to buy natural gas from the United States because the United States blew up their pipeline cutting off their access to Russian natural gas. Why? Because if you remember, when the Ukraine conflict started, president Biden told us what we're going to turn the rubble into rubble. Y'all remember that We're going to turn the ruble into rubble. Has that happened? Not at all. In fact, the rubble, the rubble, the ruble, which is the currency in Russia, is now one of the most stable currencies in the world. The Russian economy is in the top five economies in the world. Why? Because the United States was not able to bring about regime change in Russia through the Ukraine conflict. The United States was not able through its sanctions regime to bring about crippling sanctions on the Russian economy. (07:18): They have been able to find workarounds, and they have been able to continue to engage in international business all around the world. Look at the BRIC's meeting that's about to take place in Russia. You've got China. Well, the BRIC's, the acronym for what? For Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa. And now you have a number of other countries that are joining this economic cooperative, and they are finding workarounds around the sanctions that the United States is imposing on all of these countries. In terms of Gaza, who's funding the genocide in Gaza, the Biden administration, of course, president Biden in May of 2024 said, he said what he would halt some of the shipments of American weapons to Israel, which he acknowledged had been used to kill civilians in Gaza. If Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ordered a major invasion in the city of Rafa, well, Netanyahu did it. Biden did not honor his word. He still sent those weapons to Israel. And what do we find now? (08:47): $8.7 billion on their way of weapons and military aid are now on their way to Israel. Citizens have been killed in Gaza as a consequence of the bombs and other ways in which they go after population centers. Biden said this on CNN to Aaron Burnett back in May of 2024, civilians have been killed in Gaza as a consequence of those bombs and other ways in which they Israel go after population centers. He said that to CNN, and he still sends weapons to Gaza. He said, I made it clear that if they go into Rafa, and they haven't gone into Rafa yet, if they go into Rafa, this was May of 2024. I'm not supplying the weapons. They've been used historically to deal with Rafa to deal with the cities that deal with that problem. Where are we now? Four months later, Israel said in September, it had secured an $8.7 billion aid package from the United States to support its ongoing military efforts and to maintain a qualitative military edge in the region. (10:20): Folks for the United States to send military weapons into Israel violates international law. It violates American law. It violates the Arms Export Control Act. It violates American law for the United States government to send weapons to countries that are in the midst of oppressing their own people. Look up the arms. Export Control Act. $8.7 billion of your hard earned tax dollars are being sent to Israel to support genocide. This package includes three and a half billion dollars for essential wartime procurement, what they call essential wartime procurement, which has already been received and earmarked for critical military purchases. What does that mean? Well, in common parlance, we'd call that a money laundering scheme. So the United States sends $8.7 billion or earmarks or tags or identifies $8.7 billion for Israel for military weaponry. And what then happens? Well, that money goes to Lockheed Martin, that money goes to Boeing, that money goes to Raytheon. (11:52): That money goes to what Dwight Eisenhower told us in his 1959 farewell address to the American people, the military industrial complex. So the United States Funds genocide is backing the extermination, the elimination, the removal of innocent Palestinian people while American arms manufacturers make billions and billions of dollars. Oh, and by the bye, president Biden also said he's sending another $8 billion to Ukraine. So that's 8 billion to Ukraine. That's 8.7 to Israel. That's $16.7 billion, and they're sending almost 600 million to Taiwan. That's $17 billion in just one month that the United States is sending for militarism and the United States isn't being attacked. We're not under threat. (13:17): 8 billion to Ukraine. Ukraine is the proxy of the United States. The Ukraine is the proxy of NATO. Volodymyr Zelinsky, the president of Ukraine, he tried to negotiate a settlement with Vladimir Putin in April of 2022, right after two months after the damn thing started. And right as they were reaching an agreement, the United States had the former British Prime Minister, Boris Johnson, go to Ukraine and tell Zelensky, under no circumstances is the West going to accept a peace deal with Russia. Go figure. And now Kamala Harris says, oh, we won't tolerate this proposed peace plan because the peace plan is surrender. You had the opportunity in 2022 to bring a peaceful resolution to the conflict that you started, but you ignored it. You ignored it. Your hubris got in the way. Your ego got in the way. You were blinded by your ego to the realities that were right before you on the ground, and you ignored the opportunity. And now what has Russia done? They just keep saying, y'all want to drag this out? We'll keep fighting. When we keep fighting, we keep taking territory, and when we take territory, we don't give it back. (15:08): So yeah, it's going to be surrender. It's going to be surrender. The question simply becomes, how much of an ass whooping do you want to take? So now back to the Middle East. According to Middle East Eye on September 27th, Israeli fighters, they carried out a series of massive airstrikes on Beirut southern suburbs in what appeared to be the most intense bombardment of the Lebanese capitol. Since the 2006 war, at least 10 explosions rocked the capitol's southern suburbs, a densely populated area, colloquially known as Dahiyeh, with large clouds of blacksmith rising over the city. The result of that attack, Hezbollah leader, Hassan Nala, was assassinated. (16:08): Hassan Nasrallah, the leader of Hezbollah, was assassinated by the way, in violation of international law. Aaron Mate wrote one week after Israel began its US back campaign in a rampage in Gaza last October, Biden was asked by CBS news if fueling a Middle East conflict on top of the proxy war in Ukraine was more than the United States could take on at the same time. Basically, Hey, you're fighting wars on multiple fronts, and anybody that understands military history will tell you the more fronts you open up. This is my commentary, not mate, the more fronts you open up, the bigger problems you're going to have. What was Biden's answer to that question about is the United States taking on more than it can manage at the same time? No, Biden said, and he was incredibly indignant when he said it, we're the United States of America, for God's sake, the most powerful nation in the history, not in the world, in the history of the world. Not only does the US have the capacity to do this, Biden said, we have an obligation. We are the essential nation. And if we don't, who does? (17:38): Joe, you're reading your own press clippings, Joe, you're caught up in your own rhetoric, Joe. You've fallen victim of your own trap. It had overlooked comment. Biden gave his blessing not only to an Israel scorched earth campaign in Gaza, but Lebanon as well for Israel. Biden said, going in and taking out the extremists in Hezbollah up north along with Hamas down south is a necessary requirement. But what you got to understand, when you look at Hamas in the South, when you look at Hezbollah in the North, when you look at Ansar, Allah in Yemen, when you look at Iran, these are the forces of resistance. (18:43): They are resisting the occupation of historic Palestine. This isn't anti-Semitic rhetoric, it's fact. There's a reason why that area is referred to as the occupied territories. They don't use that language a lot in today's parlance because the West has now clearly come to understand that that narrative, that language contradicts the narrative that they're trying to present. But there's a reason why in the international criminal court, in the international Court of justice, in all kind of parliaments, in all kind of countries all over the world, they're referred to as the occupied territories. Who is the occupier? The Zionist government of Israel? Who is the occupied the Palestinians international law tells us? So when Vice President Harris steps to the podium at the DNC convention and says, Israel has the right to defend itself, nay, that's not true. When Joe Biden steps to the podium and says, at the un, Israel has the right to defend itself. That's not true. When Netanyahu steps to the podium and says, Israel has the right to defend itself, that's not true because international law is very clear. The UN is very clear. (20:53): The occupier, in this case, the Zionist government of Israel, does not have the right to defend itself against the interaction or the response by the occupied. In this instance, the Palestinians international law is, here's a very simple analogy. I can't walk into your house armed or unarmed, but I can't walk into your house armed, threaten you and your family, have you resist my aggression? And then I claim self-defense. I can't do it. It won't pass the laugh test. It won't pass the giggle test. It won't pass the smell test. I can't do that. I cannot walk into your home, take over your home, have you resist my aggression, shoot you in the process, and then claim I was defending myself. It's the same thing that's going on right now in the occupied territories. (22:25): So this isn't me being pouring haterade on Vice President Harris or Joe Biden. No, this is just the facts. So getting back to the recent assassination of Hassan Nasrallah, the IDF, the Israeli Defense Forces, they reportedly used 2000 pound bunker busting bombs supplied by the United States in the attack that in the assassination of Hassan Raah, they leveled several apartment buildings. They killed dozens of people. I mean scores with others still being believed, trapped in a rubble, which means you're going to have, they leveled a whole damn neighborhood. They leveled a neighborhood to kill one guy. (23:27): And here is an incredibly interesting revelation to all of this. The Lebanese foreign minister now says that Hassanah Raah agreed to a ceasefire, a 21 day ceasefire right before the IDF assassinated him. Abdullah Habib, the Lebanese foreign minister says, Naah agreed to the US and French proposal for a 21 day ceasefire. He said that to on CNN to Christian Yama aur. They told us that Mr. Netanyahu agreed to this. And so we also got the agreement of Hezbollah on that. And you know what happened after that? They assassinated the man. So let's trace this back. If the reporting is true, and I believe that it is Hezbollah leader, Hassan Nasrallah was ready to accept the proposed ceasefire, which by the way, the US via Vice President Kamala Harris and a number of others, president Biden claim that they're desperately working on a ceasefire. You've heard him say this, we are desperately working on a ceasefire. We are desperately working on a ceasefire. We're doing everything in our power to come up with a ceasefire. So the US and France propose to Hezbollah a 21 day ceasefire. (25:38): Nasra says, okay, not only will there be a ceasefire in Lebanon, as in between Lebanon and the Zionist colony of it, settler colony of Israel, that ceasefire also has to apply to Gaza as well. There will be a cessation of violence across the landscape because after all, why is Hezbollah fighting the IDF in defense of Hamas, in defense of the Palestinians? Why is Ansara Allah in Yemen sending missiles into Tel Aviv and other parts of Israel? Why is Ansara Allah, why have they shut down the Red Sea and not allowing Israeli flagged or ships that are delivering goods or receiving goods from Israel from the Zionist colony to transit the Red Sea in support of the Palestinians? So you can't have a ceasefire with Lebanon and not with Palestine. That wouldn't make any sense. (27:07): So the story is Hassan Nasrallah was told Netanyahu has agreed the United States and France, everybody's in sync. We can now work towards the ceasefire 21 day ceasefire. And what happens? They assassinate it. And this is what Netanyahu said at the un, his words last week, knowing he said this, knowing that they were going to assassinate the man to speak for my country to speak for the truth. And here's the truth. Israel seeks peace. Israel yearns for peace. Israel has made peace and will make peace again. Yet we face savage enemies who seek our annihilation, and we must defend ourselves against them. (28:17): That's what he said last week at the un. Israel seeks peace. Israel yearns for peace. If that is true, then why did you assassinate the guy you were negotiating with for peace after you had received the message that he agreed to your proposal? Yet we face savage enemies. So you are negotiating for a peace deal. You're on the verge of accomplishing a ceasefire, which can then get you to a peace deal, and you assassinate the guy you're negotiating with, who's the savage Bebe, you or them, and you claim that these savages seek your annihilation. Oh, show me evidence where they have been the aggressor. And please don't give me this noxious BS about October 7th because this conflict did not start on the 7th of October of 2023. That's just revisionist history. This conflict started damn near 80 years ago. October 7th was just the latest iteration of the Palestinians saying enough. October 7th was just the latest iteration of the Palestinians defending themselves. (30:22): And I go back to international law. The oppressed have the right to resist oppression and the oppressor through any means at their disposal. So please, Kamala Harris, don't tell me that this started October 7th. Please, governor Waltz, don't say at the vice presidential debate that this started on October 7th. Spare me of that bs. Spare me of that revisionist history because you're lying. And I say you're lying because you're wrong. You know you're wrong, and you are intentionally perpetrating a lie. So I ask Netanyahu again, who, by the way, his real name, his family name, his grandfather's name before his grandfather immigrated from Poland to Palestine was Milikowsky His family name is not Netanyahu. The family name is Milikowski. (31:40): They're Polish. They're European. They're not Arab. Remember, Jesus was a Palestinian Jew with skin of burnt bronze and hair of lambs wool, kind of like this. They weren't Polish, they weren't French, they weren't Russian. They're Palestinian. That's why it's called the occupied territory. Again, I digress. Nasrallah was ready to accept the proposed ceasefire and the US and Israel assassinated him. Go back to this past July. Hamas' top political leader, Ishmael Heah, was assassinated in Tehran. He was attending the installation of the Iranian president who was Ishmael Haniyeh. He was not a terrorist. He was not a military leader. He was the head of the political wing of Hamas. Understand Hamas has basically two factions. They have a military faction and they have a political faction. They started as a political group, but only when they were compelled to develop a military response to the genocide and oppression that the Zionist government of Israel was imposing upon them in the West Bank. And in that concentration camp called Gaza, did they develop a military response. But Ishmael was not part of the, he was a negotiator. (33:43): He was in the process of negotiating a ceasefire slash peace deal with Israel and the United States. And what did they do? Assassinated him. They assassinated the man. But Netanyahu stands before the world at the United Nations and says, he's speaking for truth. Israel seeks peace. Israel yearns for peace. That's what he said. Who's the savage? Joe Biden, who's the savage? BB Netanyahu. BB Milowski. Nasrallah was ready to accept a ceasefire. You assassinated him. Haniyeh was negotiating a ceasefire. You assassinated him. Let's switch gears. January 3rd, 2020. Remember General Soleimani, Qassem Soleimani, the Iranian major general who was assassinated by an American drone strike near Baghdad international airport in Iraq. Donald Trump pushed the button on Soleimani. (35:14): Why was Qassem Soleimani in Iraq? He had been lured there under the false pretense of a peace negotiation. The Saudis trying to make peace with the Iranians. You've got Sunni Muslims in Saudi Arabia. You've got Shia Muslims in Iran trying to find peace between the two. He General Soleimani was brought to Iraq under the pretext of bringing letters of negotiation between the two governments. False pretense. It was a lie. He was there on a peace mission and was assassinated. I'm connecting some dots here, folks. Are you starting to see the picture? I'm connecting some dots here, folks. Are you starting to see the picture? (36:39): Why is this going on? Oh, by the way, so Soleimani goes to Iraq. They assassinate him under the pretense of a peace deal. China steps in. And what does China do? China brokers a peace deal between who? The Saudis and Iran. So months later, the deal does get done. Even though Soleimani was assassinated, Donald Trump pushed the button on him at the behest of the Zionist government of Israel. But Netanyahu Millikowski wants to stand before you stand before the world and say, Israel yearns for peace, but these savages seek our annihilation. I ask again, Bebe, who's the savage? Joe Biden, who's the savage? Y'all tell me. (37:55): So what do we have? Well, at least in terms of the Middle East, we have Iran responds to the assassination of Haniyeh and a number of other incursions aggressions that they have been incredibly measured and incredibly calculating. And so they send some missiles into Israel, but they were very, very careful. They selected military targets, and most of the military targets that they selected were the targets that were either a, well, primarily, I won't even go to a, and let me just say they were responsible for the assassination of keeping these names in my head is a bit challenging of Hassan Nasrallah. So they decimated some F-35's at an Air Force base in near Tel Aviv. (39:23): They didn't strike any civilian centers, even though Israel has strategically placed a lot of its military, its intelligence operations and whatnot in densely populated civilian spaces. See, they're not like Israel. Israel blows up a whole damn neighborhood with 2000 pound bunker busting bombs. Israel didn't do that. They could have done that. They didn't. And they were very clear in explaining why, because they said, we aren't going to attack civilians. Also, the Holy Quran guides them in their tactics for war. They are guided as Muslims. They are guided by the Quran in terms of what is allowable in war and what is not. That is why, for example, they haven't developed a nuclear program because in their mind, by their belief, too many innocent people will be affected by the action. And when they get into a it kind of eye for an eye kind of deal, when they get into a conflict, they deal with those involved in the conflict. They don't have this idea of collateral damage. They don't sit back and calculate, well, our enemy is here, our target is here, and there are so many civilians in on the periphery, and we have an acceptable number of those that we can exterminate and still call it fair. They don't operate like that. (41:22): Their guide, the Holy Quran dictates how conflict will be managed. So that's why, for example, they sent a message to Iran and said, we are about to strike. They let 'em know they didn't have to do that. They let 'em know. See, people are making a huge mistake by confusing restraint with fear, whether it's Russia, whether it's China, whether it is Iran, because they have been so measured in their responses. They haven't just gone all out blast because that's not their tactic, that's not their way. They have a different understanding of time and what Dr. King called the moral arc of history, because their cultures are thousands of years old, unlike the United States. That's the new kid on the block. (42:30): So they have a totally different concept of time. So the adage, you have the watches, but we have the time. So they're not going to be baited into a knee jerk reaction to an attack. They're going to sit back, step back, evaluate the landscape, and then they retaliate on their terms, on their timeline through their methods. And that's why, for example, when I think it was when Hania was assassinated, the United States went to Iran and said, don't retaliate, don't respond. And Iran told Joe Biden, no, no, no, no, no, no, Joe, we got to respond to this. But understand, here's what we will do. And this is what they said. Here's what we will do. We will strike military targets. We won't strike civilian targets. And the military targets that we select will be those targets that we're responsible for engaging and planning the action that we are responding to. And here's the key that you all need to understand. They also said, Joe, once we respond, we will consider the matter settled. (44:04): Once we respond, once we retaliate, we will consider the matter settled unless you or them engage in further action. If you do that, then we are going to have to handle that business. We're going to have to do what we got to do. So they are, and I'm I'm speaking about the resistance in general. They are incredibly measured because not only do they have tactics, they have strategy. See what you see playing out from the Israeli side. There's no strategy here. There's no strategy, there's no plan. There's no long-term methodological. I think that's proper pronunciation plan. (45:08): They're just out there shooting first and asking questions later. They have tactics, but no strategy. So that takes you to the adage, if you don't know where you're going, any road will get you there. I mean, they know Annihilation, they know genocide is what they're after. But in terms of a planned, calculated strategy doesn't exist. That's why it's so hard for people to make sense out of what's happening. People keep going, what the hell are they doing? Why are they doing this? You don't know. They don't know. You don't know. They don't know. So look, that's kind of where we are now. (46:11): Israel is talking about, oh, the response is going to be horrific. Oh, the response is we are going to have a ground invasion into Lebanon. Well, they tried that and they're getting their butts kicked. They got their butts kicked. Israel got their butts kicked the last time they tried it in 2006. Israel tried to go into Lebanon in 2006, got their asses handed to 'em, and Hezbollah has only gotten stronger and smarter and even more determined if that is possible. I remember when George W. was getting ready to go into Iraq and Minister Farrakhan, and I guess I'll end with this. And Minister Farrakhan was trying to convince America that this was going to be a fool's errand. In fact, he called it the precipitant of greater tragedies to come. And one thing that he said to George W. in an open speech and letter, he said, you can't win this with your technology. (47:45): He said, the first week you got this, he says, your technology and your missiles. He said, the first week you got it, he said, but eventually you're going to have to bring your soldiers in here. And when you do that, they got something for you. He said, because you've never fought a soldier with the heart of a Muslim. He said, you're fighting God in a man. And so when you look at what the resistance is all about, when you look at what Hamas is all about, when you look at what Hezbollah is all about, when you look at what Ansar Allah is all about, do you know what anah means? (48:45): Servants of God. Would did Minister Farrakhan say you're fighting God in a man? That's not rhetoric. That's not rhetoric. My very rough limited understanding Ansar Allah means, and these are the folks in Yemen. You all know him as the Houthis servants of God. And where did that come from? When the prophet Muhammad may peace be upon him was in that region in what is now Yemen. There were a group of people that assisted him and protected him during his travels in, what were they called? Ansar Allah. So they have a history, long history of being anah servants of God. So when you have a people that have taken on that identity, this is who we are, this is what we do, you put them up against a group of 18, 19, 20-year-old Israelis that have been conscripted into military service because they are obligated by law to serve three or four years in the military. And so really all they're trying to do is get the hell out of town alive so that they can check that mark off of the list and say, okay, I did what I was supposed to do. I served my country. You put them kids up against these folks. (50:42): Sad day in Mudville, boys and girls. So I can tell you, when Casey came to bat, it was a sad day in Mudville. So hey folks, look, I thank you all for listening to my rant. Take some time, research what I've said, because what you'll find, I'm telling you all the truth. Thank you all for listening to the Connecting the Dots podcast with me, Dr. Wilmer Leon. Stay tuned for new episodes every week. Please follow and subscribe, leave a review, share the show, follow me on social media. You can find all the links below in the show description. And remember, this is where the analysis of politics, culture, and history converge because talk without analysis is just chatter, and we don't chatter here on connecting the dots. I'll tell you this. I ain't joking. I ain't playing. I'm just saying, Hey, see you allall again next time. Until then, I'm Dr. Woman Leon. Have a great one. Peace. I'm out Announcer (51:53): Connecting the dots with Dr. Wilmer Leon, where the analysis of politics, culture, and history converge.  

Elle est la première en Tunisie à avoir été nommée deux fois aux Oscars. D'abord en 2021, pour son film, L'homme qui a vendu sa peau, puis cette année pour le meilleur documentaire étranger pour Les filles d'Olfa, qui a reçu plus de 22 prix, dont le César du meilleur documentaire. Le cinéma de la réalisatrice tunisienne Kaouther Ben Hania s'intéresse beaucoup aux sujets féminins : « je parle des sujets que je connais le mieux », explique celle qui a écrit et réalisé une dizaine de films. Deuxième épisode de notre série de portraits sur des cinéastes africaines.Passionnée depuis toute jeune par la littérature, Kaouther Ben Hania rêvait de devenir romancière. Le cinéma, elle l'a découvert sur le tard. La lauréate du César du meilleur documentaire s'ennuyait en faisant des études de commerce à Tunis, elle s'inscrit donc à un atelier où étudiants et travailleurs viennent s'essayer à faire des films les weekends. Il s'agit de la Fédération tunisienne des cinéastes amateurs : « Quand j'ai rejoint cette Fédération, je me suis dit : c'est ce que j'ai envie de faire en réalité. Pas juste le weekend, mais toute la vie. » Puis elle étudie le cinéma à Paris, à la Fémis et à la Sorbonne Nouvelle.Étudiante déjà, elle rêvait de le rester éternellement : « Je suis extrêmement intéressée par les choses que je ne comprends pas. D'ailleurs, quand je fais un film, c'est pour comprendre. J'adore apprendre et je pense que ce n'est pas par hasard que j'ai choisi ce métier. Parce qu'avec la réalisation, chaque nouveau projet est un terrain de recherche, de construction, de réflexion, et d'apprentissage, explique-t-elle. Donc mon regard est à la fois construit, mais à la fois très naïf. J'ai besoin de cette fraicheur et de cette naïveté pour recevoir le monde, le comprendre et ensuite le structurer. »Une réalisatrice de films non conventionnelsKaouthar Ben Hania s'est attaquée au documentaire, au faux documentaire et à la fiction. Elle prépare actuellement son prochain film : « En traversant ces genres et ces sous-genres, en arrivant à la fabrication des Filles d'Olfa, j'ai pu en fait bénéficier d'une certaine expérience, d'une certaine maturité qui m'a permise de me lancer dans ce projet qui est assez complexe. » Pourtant, le succès de son film ne signifie pas moins de pression pour le suivant, c'est même le contraire : « Ce succès en réalité me met la pression, ce n'est jamais facile, à chaque fois, on a l'impression que l'on recommence de zéro, on reprend tout, c'est une autre histoire, un autre univers. Il faut convaincre, même au niveau du financement. Cela ne suit pas forcément, parce que je fais des films non conventionnels. » Faire des films, pour elle, c'est donner un sens à ce monde : « Ce que j'ai découvert avec le documentaire au début, et ensuite avec la fiction, c'est qu'on peut donner un sens à ce monde. Je pense qu'on fait des films, parce qu'on vit dans un monde chaotique où on est tout le temps à la recherche d'un sens, on peut faire une proposition qui dit : "Voilà comment je regarde les choses", cela nous donne cette possibilité de mettre de l'ordre dans le monde et de lui donner du sens. Et de partager cette proposition avec le spectateur. » Plus que de donner un sens au monde, tourner Les filles d'Olfa était, pour Kaouther Ben Hania, une thérapie. À lire aussiLa réalisatrice Maïmouna Doucouré : « Passer par le cœur, pour atteindre l'esprit » [1/4]

Witajcie Młode Umysły! LAMU na posterunku…. W tym odcinku stawiacie pytania o fizykę kwantową, teleportację, o matematykę, o czas, o codzienne obserwacje związane z pewną znaną cieczą… wodą. Uwaga! To odcinek, od którego paruje mózg!⏳ Czy dziesięć minut to długo czy krótko? Przemek, 4 lata♾️ Co się dzieje w nieskończoność albo co można robić w nieskończoność? Józio, 6 lat

A l'occasion du festival Avant-Premières organisé par les Cinémas Indépendants Parisiens, nous avons rencontré la réalisatrice tunisienne Kaouther Ben Hania, qui présentait son dernier film Les Filles d'Olfa, un documentaire poignant sur le déchirement familial et sur l'usage du cinéma pour ressusciter les fantômes. Rencontre avec la réalisatrice.Participantes : Kaouther Ben Hania, Alicia Arpaïa, Mariana AgierAnimation : Alicia ArpaïaRéalisation, montage : Alicia Arpaïa, Mariana Agier Son : Mariana AgierGénérique : (c) SorocinéMusique : (c) Antonin AgierRetrouvez toute l'actualité de Sorociné sur nos réseaux sociaux, Twitter, Facebook et Instagram : @Sorociné Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

This week, two major terrorist leaders were assassinated in the Middle East. Hamas' Ismail Haniyeh was killed in an explosion in Tehran, just a day after top Hezbollah leader Fuad Shukr was killed in an Israeli airstrike on Beirut in retaliation for the horrific rocket attack that killed 12 children on a soccer field in northern Israel. What does this mean for Israel and the wider region? Is this a major setback for Iran and its terror proxies? Tune in to hear what AJC Jerusalem Director Lt. Col. (res.) Avital Leibovich, who visited the site of the terror attack in Majdal Shams, has to say. Episode Lineup:  (0:40) Avital Leibovich Learn: What to Know About Hamas Terror Leader Ismail Haniyeh What to Know About Hezbollah's Escalation Against Israel Listen: Aviva Klompas is Fighting the Normalization of Antisemitism on Social Media On the Ground at the Republican National Convention: What's at Stake for Israel and the Middle East? Follow People of the Pod on your favorite podcast app, and learn more at AJC.org/PeopleofthePod You can reach us at: peopleofthepod@ajc.org If you've appreciated this episode, please be sure to tell your friends, and rate and review us on Apple Podcasts. Transcript of Interview with Avital Leibovich: Manya Brachear Pashman:   This week marked 300 days of captivity for the 115 remaining hostages kidnapped by Hamas terrorists on October 7. There was also a major development: confirmation that an operation in July led to the death of Hamas' military leader Muhammad Deif. But there were two more assassinations this week, the leaders of two terror groups targeting Israel.  On Wednesday, we learned that Hamas terror leader Ismail Haniyeh was killed in an explosion in Tehran shortly after meeting with Iran Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. Haniyeh had been in Tehran for the inauguration of its new president. This just a day after top Hezbollah leader Fuad Shukr was killed in an Israeli airstrike on Beirut in retaliation for the horrific rocket attack that killed 12 children on a soccer field in Golan Heights. AJC Jerusalem director Avital Leibovich is with us now to discuss these developments. Avital, welcome back to People of the Pod. Avital Leibovich: Thank you. Manya. Good to be here. Manya Brachear Pashman:   So, Avital, my first question is, are we safer now than we were at the start of the week? Do two fewer terror leaders lead to less terror? Avital Leibovich: Well, I would say the world in general is a safer place with the absence of Shukr and Haniyeh. However, the neighborhood here is not changing. And unfortunately, we are still surrounded by vicious enemies, who still are seeking to see our erosion and eradication. So while I'm very happy with your outcome in the last 24 hours, I also know there's still a lot of reason for concern. Manya Brachear Pashman:   So tell us about these terror leaders. Who was Ismail Haniyeh? And what was his role with Hamas? Avital Leibovich: Sure. So Ismail Haniyeh, who's also, by the way, has another name, which is Abu al-Abed, he actually served as the number one political leader of Hamas since May 2017. He actually substituted in this role, Khaled Mashal and other terrorists, and before that, he actually served as the prime minister of the Palestinian Authority just for a very brief, short time between 2006 and 2007. And he actually became very close to a Hamas leader called Ahmed Yassin. And basically, he really grew into the very radical agenda of Hamas. Interesting enough, his background was totally different. I mean, even worked in Israel in the city closest to Gaza called Ashkelon. So he knows the country. He knows the mentality. So in addition to this, he also began to do some terror activity after the three years of working in Ashkelon in Israel. And then he initiated different kinds of activities. Among them was the kidnapping of Gilad Shalit, a soldier who we'll remember. And after being involved in the terror realm and the political realm, he decided to focus more on Hamas' agenda, on Hamas' charter. And basically, what we have seen in the last couple of years are a few things. Number one, Hania got very rich, because he received millions and millions of dollars from the Qataris. Number two, he left Gaza and he spent the last years of his life in Qatar, in lavish hotels and apartments, enjoying great life. And this is also an indication of how much does he care about the people of Gaza.  And I want to connect to the current war and give you a quote of who Haniyeh was because I see that some of the media outlets have the nerve to call him a moderate negotiator. Therefore, I'd like to help them and share with you the following quote, which was said on October 27 — that was the first day where the IDF entered Gaza following the October 7 massacre. So he said, "We need the blood of women, children, and the elderly of Gaza, so it awakens our revolutionary spirit." This is the moderate guy that international media is referring to in their reports. He was a radical, he was a terrorist, and we had a very good opening of our day this morning when we heard the news. Manya Brachear Pashman:   And Fuad Shukr, what was his role with Hezbollah? Avital Leibovich: He also, you know, this is a name which is not known, I think, to many people, but he does have a French connection and an American connection — of course, an Israeli connection. The guy was number two in the level of seniority in Hezbollah. He was actually the manager of the army in a way of the Hezbollah military apparatus.  But more than that, he was a strategist, and he knew what direction should Hezbollah take in the next years. He was in charge of developing the entire missile industry that Hezbollah had, including the accurate missiles. In other words, he was a strategist but also was a practical man. Now, here's the connection that he had to the US and to France. In 1983, he was one of the orchestrators of the attack in the marine base in Beirut.  On that terrible day, 241 American marines lost their lives, but 70 French soldiers were killed as well. So as you can imagine, this terrorist Fuad Shukr has 40 years of terror activities, primarily against Israel, but also against Israeli allies. So again, I think it was a very courageous and accurate Israeli operation. And more than anything, Manya, it shows the amazing level of intelligence, where that person was exactly in which room, in which building, in which floor, and to be able to very surgically act in the right time, at the right moment and target him, I think that shows a lot for the Israeli intelligence capabilities. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Was Haniyeh part of the ceasefire and hostage release negotiations? Avital Leibovich: So if you look at the title that Hanieyeh had, which is the head of the political branch of Hamas, you could think that he had some impact on the decision making process with the hostage deals. But I can tell you that he had really no impact, very little impact. Because from the analysis that we have here in Israel, the main decision maker is Sinwar.  Now the question is, will the death of Haniyeh have an impact, number one on Sinwar? And therefore, number two on the hostage deal? Now, I'm not sure it will have an effect. I have to say. Sinwar is known as the longtime rival of Haniyeh. So in other words, he will not be mourning his death. But he had the last word with regard to any of the discussions on the hostages.  And at the end of the day, Sinwar said numerous times, that he's willing to die. And his ultimate goal is to make sure that Hamas has some sort of a controlling Gaza. He understands today Sinwar, that Hamas will no longer control the government, therefore, he's willing to compromise. For example, let's say Hamas will be giving the role of being in charge of the renovations in Gaza. Or perhaps they will be in charge of the education system and so on, in other words, just to have some sort of a stronghold inside Gaza in terms of governance of some sort. Now, if that will not be a part of any possible deal, then Sinwar has no interest to give a positive answer to a deal. Manya Brachear Pashman:   I am curious why Haniyeh would have met with Ayatollah Ali Khamenei before his death? Avital Leibovich: Hamas and Iran have different kinds of cooperation. We have seen that across the region. In other words, we have seen Hamas representatives in Lebanon, working alongside Nasrallah, the health Hezbollah, but also meeting the Iranian foreign minister, when he came to Lebanon for visits. We understand that this time around there is a clear interest which Iran supports, is to target Israel as much as possible. And obviously Iran prefers a proxy like Hamas to be representative of its own goals and intentions.  And therefore you saw Haniyeh last time, was last night paying respects for the inauguration ceremony in Iran. And according to what I'm hearing, he was also hosted in a Revolutionary Guards facility. In other words, whoever targeted Haniyeh had a great level of intelligence by knowing how to get to that specific building.  But moreover, this is a very secure area, because the Revolutionary Guards are considered the body which is the most guarded of all bodies in Iran. They're the ones controlling the budget of the Iranian government. They're the ones operating Hezbollah and other militias and proxies. So in other words, the fact that it was a Revolutionary Guards headquarters, Antonia was there and despite of all this information, the security system around him cracked. I think that sends a very loud and clear message to the Iranians. Manya Brachear Pashman:   How is the relationship between Iran and Hamas and the relationship between Iran and Hezbollah different? Can you explain that to our audience? Avital Leibovich: First of all, I mean, you know, Iran is the chief orchestrator of everything that we have been seeing here since October 7, but actually before that as well. Now, I would say that with Hezbollah, it's a long love story between the two. Actually, Hezbollah was founded by Iran, quite shortly after the revolution in '79.  When the country became a fundamentalist Islamist and obviously, took the wrong path, distancing itself from the Western world. Iran actually built Hezbollah, founded Hezbollah, first the military wing, and then adding three years later the political wing. And the idea was to use them in order to attack Israel. And this is very convenient.  Think about it, Iran is 1300 kilometers away from Israel. It's not convenient to fire a rocket all the way from that country to Israel. But let's say you want to use simpler means and within half an hour to take an operation out, it's easier to use someone who's bordering with Israel. So gradually, we saw Hezbollah taking over almost the entire country. And everything had to do with Iranian funding. Now, in order to have Iranian funding in terms of sanctions, Iran and Hezbollah, found alternative options like laundering money, like a whole chain of drug trafficking in Syria and other countries. So they found solutions to do that.  By the way, Iran is doing the same thing with the Houthis in Yemen, also using them as a proxy. Because you know, this is the most poor country in the region, huge unemployment rates, you can recruit 10s of 1000s and hundreds of 1000s of people, as long as you pay them a very minimal salary. Now, as for Hamas, Hamas was built a little bit later.  It's actually an offshoot of the Muslim Brotherhood, so not directly of Iran. However, sometimes there are joint interests between different terror groups. Actually, Iran founded the Islamic Jihad in Gaza, in 79, right after the revolution, because he thought this would be the main actor controlling Gaza with the best assets and so on. But with the course of the years, when Hamas controlled Gaza, and was able to develop its terror means rockets, drones, etc, then, of course, Iran moved to cooperate with Hamas, according to its needs for Iran, it's, of course, more worthwhile to use the blood of Palestinians than the blood of Iranians to sacrifice Palestinians and not the Iranians. This is how they see it.  At the end of the day, Iran now wishes to resume to the situation of being a major empire as it used to be, a Persian empire decades and decades ago. So this is the longtime dream, I would say. And the proxies are just another, I would say detail in the path to reach that dream.  Manya Brachear Pashman:   Now, Hezbollah did not claim responsibility for the attack that killed a dozen children on a soccer field. Why not? They're usually proud of the death and destruction that they wreak. Why did Israel target the terror group anyway?  Avital Leibovich: Look, say a few words about this tragic event that took place just a few days ago in a very small, beautiful, pastoral village called Majdal Shams, which, by the way, means the tower of sun. It's on the Syrian border, and the other side is on the Lebanese border. And, you know, people asked me if this is the first time that Hizballah ever targeted Druze or targeted Muslims. Now this specific village was targeted five times already by Hezbollah. Saturday, obviously, was the deadliest of all the five. It was 6:18 in the afternoon, beautiful summer day, lots of kids outside.  I visited the soccer field where it happens. And the rockets left, really not a chance for those kids who were playing there. Although there was actually a shelter right there, maybe two feet from where the rocket hit the ground. They really didn't have a chance to make it and go into the shelter. And unfortunately, those poor 12 year old kids, ages 10-16, died in place. We still have over 30 people hospitalized, many of them are kids as well.  And I have to say, Manya, that I saw a village who has been traumatized. People are still wearing black clothes. There are black flags hanging everywhere inside the village. The pictures of the kids are, you know, pasted everywhere, on the squares just on random villages and walls of buildings.  I also went to one of the bereaved families. And you know, you sit there with a parent who lost his 12 year old boy named Johnny [Wadeea Ibrahim]. And he tells you about his dreams. And he says to me, you know, these dreams will never be fulfilled. And he says to me, we don't even know how to digest what happened to us. So, for Hezbollah, they don't really care who they're firing at, whether it's Jews or Arabs, or Muslims or Christians, whoever, they don't care if it's in the eastern Galilee, or the Western Galilee, or the Golan. All these areas are relevant for the Hezbollah fire since October 8. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Well, Hezbollah did not take responsibility. Why not? Avital Leibovich: So here is the mistake. Hezbollah actually made the mistake. Hezbollah has a TV station, which is its mouthpiece, just like Hamas's TV station mouthpiece is Al Jazeera. Hezbollah's is Al Mayadeen. Now, immediately after an attack, a Hezbollah attack, Al Mayadeen immediately publishes responsibility taking by Hezbollah always every time. And by the way, we're talking about an average of eight attacks a day, every day. And that's what they did here too. On Saturday, they immediately took responsibility in the name of Hezbollah.  Unfortunately, for them, after 20 minutes, they understood the extent of the mistake they did, and deleted, of course, this responsibility, and then they made up their own narrative. The narrative was that a misfiring of an Iron Dome interceptor, mistakenly killed the kids, like Israel's fault is that the kids died. Now, this narrative, if you think it was only the social media, then think again, they sent the foreign minister of Lebanon to the media to repeat it.  But they also did something more. They sent the head of the Druze community. It's the same blood and flesh of the Druze in the Golan. They sent him to the press to declare that it was not a Hezbollah rocket. So they understood that they will pay a price of some sort. I'm sure they understood that I'm not sure they understood the extent of the intelligence Israel had. And now of course, they're threatening to target Israel. I think the next 48 hours will reveal where we're heading. Manya Brachear Pashman:   And you talk about the incredible intelligence that led to the precise explosion in Beirut as well as the death of Haniyeh. Has Israel taken responsibility for his death and what it claimed credit if it was responsible, Avital Leibovich: Up to this minute, Israel did not take any responsibility for Haniyeh's death. Of course, yes, for the Hizballah number two guy Fuad Shukr, but not for Haniyeh. As a matter of fact, the Prime Minister ordered the Cabinet members and the ministers not to speak publicly on the issue. And basically, there's been a lot of quiet from the political echelon here since the morning. Manya Brachear Pashman:   And you touched on what my last question is, and that is, how will this elevate the tensions? Does this raise the chance of a war between Israel and Lebanon, Israel, and Iran, these assassinations?  Avital Leibovich: So I would say we are already in a war to some extent with Hezbollah, because Hezbollah has fired more than 6000 rockets since October 8. And I've counted 43 Israeli casualties since October 8. So we are talking about an active war in a sense, I think that there is a good reason to believe that both Hezbollah and Iran will react to these two targets. I'm not sure in which way. I do think that Hezbollah still has the notion and the strategy of not completely escalating the situation to a full scale war. I'm sure that Nasrallah is sitting in his bunker in the darkened neighborhood, seeing the footage from Gaza and understanding Israel's capability and does not want to turn Beirut into a similar kind of situation.  And he also saw the building last night and he also understood the extent of the intelligence capability. So I think he will have to react in such a way that on the one hand, he could be proud that he did something but on the other hand, would not engage in a full scale war. Iran, on the other hand, is a different story.  Because three months have passed since April 14 in which Iran decided to gift us with hundreds of drones and different kinds of ballistic missiles. And from their perspective, it failed. It failed because Israel has a great defense system. It also failed because the US led the great coalition of countries who supported the interception attempts in April 14. However, and this is a big however, Iran learned its lessons.  Iran learned why it failed in April. And therefore, my concern is that they will take these lessons and implement them in whichever reaction they will have. I'm not sure it will be tomorrow morning. Tomorrow, they will celebrate Haniyeh in the big funeral in Iran, and then there will be additional mourning days in Qatar. So it may take a few days, but I have no doubt that they will both, Hezbollah and Iran react. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Avital, thank you so much for just explaining all of these developments and what they mean. Avital Leibovich: Of course, I just hope that for once they will be able to talk about positive things and not only terror and wars. Manya Brachear Pashman:   We hope so too. We hope so too. Thank you so much. Avital Leibovich: Thank you and Am Yisrael Chai.

Irish/Palestinian citizen Zak Hania -who was trapped in Gaza for seven months before managing to escape to Ireland, has been hit with fresh tragedy. Zak speaks to Cormac.

Zak Hania was trapped in the Gaza Strip for 7 months and returned to Dublin last month, previously giving his harrowing experiences of living in that warzone to The Hard Shoulder.Unfortunately, Zak's life continues to be deeply changed by this war, as ten of his family members were killed overnight in Gaza.He joins Kieran to discuss.

„Momentálne existujú dve názorové platformy sudcov. Jedna je za to, že trestné stíhania treba prerušovať; druhá, naopak, že ich prerušovať netreba. Patrím k zástancom prerušení,“ hovorí sudca Špecializovaného trestného súdu MICHAL TRUBAN a obsiahlo vysvetľuje, prečo tento názor považuje za správny. Neporiadok do trestných konaní vnieslo rozhodnutie Ústavného súdu o pozastavení účinnosti novely Trestného zákona – jej účinnosť súd pozastavil napriek tomu, že ešte nebola publikovaná v Zbierke zákonov. V histórii ide o prvé takéto rozhodnutie. Trestní sudcovia sa odvtedy rôzne stavajú k tomu, či majú alebo nemajú prerušiť trestné stíhanie. Časť, ku ktorej patrí aj M. Truban, hovorí, že nižšie trestné sadzby budú pre páchateľov priaznivejšie a podľa Ústavy sa trestnosť činu posudzuje a trest ukladá podľa najpriaznivejšej právnej úpravy pre páchateľa, hoci by bola účinná aj jedinú sekundu – preto podľa M. Trubana treba vyčkať, či tieto sadzby prejdú cez Ústavný súd. Druhá skupina sudcov, ku ktorej patrí napríklad predseda trestnoprávneho kolégia Krajského súdu v Bratislave sudca Peter Šamko, hovorí, že prerušovanie nie je správne, pretože novela Trestného zákona podľa neho nikdy nenadobudla účinnosť. M. Truban aj tomuto názoru v podcaste oponuje. „Pripúšťam, že tu môžu byť názorové rozdiely. (...) Ale v prípade, že právna norma umožňuje dvojaký výklad, tak v súlade s generálnou interpretačnou klauzulou sú subjekty aplikácia práva povinné vždy uprednostniť výklad ústavne konformný – a to sa v tomto prípade rovná výkladu, ktorý je priaznivejší pre páchateľov,“ hovorí. M. Truban už prerušil trestné stíhanie bývalého predsedu SNS Jána Slotu (Najvyšší súd však rozhodnutie pred pár dňami zrušil a stíhanie teda bude pokračovať, pozn. autora), tiež stíhanie bývalého špeciálneho prokurátora Dušana Kováčika a podnikateľa Petra Košča. Aj keď sa zdá, že ide o nudnú odbornú tému, v skutočnosti môže mať bezprostredný vplyv na kriminalitu a preto vzbudzuje aj emócie medzi laickou verejnosťou. Ak je trestné stíhanie prerušené, musia ísť väzobne trestne stíhaní obvinení na slobodu – nemôžu byť monitorovaní ani elektronickým náramkom. „Samozrejme, že je to dilema, pretože tu hrozí následok v podobe popretia väzobného trestného stíhania, ale (...) sudca je viazaný zákonom a ten mu jednoznačne ukladá povinnosť prerušiť trestné stíhanie. Asi nikto z kolegov nahlas nepovie, že obvinení nebudú vo väzbe, tak radšej to trestné stíhanie nepreruším – ale poznám reálnu prax, dokonca aj u nás na súde a viem si predstaviť, že niektorí kolegovia by takto mohli premýšľať, no z môjho pohľadu je to neprípustné,“ hovorí M. Truban. Upozorňuje, že podľa kolegiálnych debát ani sudcovia Najvyššieho súdu nie sú v názore na prerušovanie trestných stíhaní jednotní. Preto predpokladá, že neistota potrvá až do rozhodnutia Ústavného súdu o novele Trestného zákona. „Pravdepodobne budeme mať skôr rozhodnutie Ústavného súdu než zjednocujúce stanovisko Najvyššieho súdu,“ myslí si. Video k rozhovoru ⁠⁠nájdete na YouTube⁠⁠. Týždenný newsletter Adama Valčeka Bez názvu si môžete predplatiť ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠na tomto odkaze⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.

Irish-Palestinian man Zak Han-ia has been trapped in Gaza. He has finally left Rafah and crossed into Egypt and will return to Ireland tomorrow. Earlier, Zak spoke to the News at One where he described some of the trauma in Gaza. His wife Batoul Hania and their four sons escaped Gaza last November and she spoke to Cormac.

Report from Irish-Palestinian, Zak Hania

DARK MYSTERIES Tuesday and Friday at 2am CET - Wednesday and Friday at 1pm CET (podcast on Sundays). This program is hosted by Madeleine d'Este. This week, Madeleine talks about the book "The Polish Detective" by Hania Allen.

Today's story is “Outfoxed” by Hania , who has been regularly writing for the anthro community since the eve of 2016, He is an occasional participant in the Thursday Prompt exercise for which this work was originally produced. Although his output is currently quite modest, you can find more of his stories on his FurAffinity and SoFurry pages.Read for you by Rob MacWolf — werewolf hitchhiker.thevoice.dog | Apple podcasts | Spotify | Google PodcastsIf you have a story you think would be a good fit, you can check out the requirements, fill out the submission template and get in touch with us.https://thevoice.dog/episode/outfoxed-by-hania

Kate Molleson talks to Kaouther Ben Hania about her Oscar-nominated documentary Four Daughters, which explores the impact of two sisters fleeing to join Islamic State, by bringing in actors to play them alongside the rest of their family in Tunisia. We look at two new plays about British composer Benjamin Britten and the light they shed on a life shrouded with mystery and controversy. Kate is joined by Erica Whyman, the director of Ben and Imo by Mark Ravenhill, which is on at the Royal Shakespeare Company in Stratford-upon-Avon, and also by Kevin Kelly, the writer of Turning the Screw, which I son at the King's Head Theatre in London.Plus live music from Owen Spafford and Louis Campbell, two young musicians who play with the idea of "English" folk. Their forthcoming EP, 102 Metres East, was recently recorded at Peter Gabriel's Real World Studios in less than a day.Presenter: Kate Molleson Producer Paula McGrath

In this episode, we have Hania Issa, founder of Beauty by Hania. As a returning guest on the podcast, Hania shares her journey to realizing her dream of owning her own business. She discusses how her passion for fashion design and makeup led her to become a licensed esthetician and how she successfully transitioned her business from home-based to a physical location during the pandemic. She also highlights the importance of providing excellent customer service, maintaining a strong client-business relationship, and the power of journaling and finding a mentor to help clarify and take actionable steps toward achieving business goals. Website: www.beautybyhania.com Previous Episode: iam991-make-up-artist-helps-women-look-and-feel-their-best Intelligent Office Alexandria is offering a FREE 30-day trial of their phone answering services. You must be new to this service and there is no obligation to sign up after the 30 days are over. To sign up call 703-224-8800 and ask for Chanel and mention the Podcast Day. Check out our CEO Hack Buzz Newsletter–our premium newsletter with hacks and nuggets to level up your organization. Sign up HERE.  I AM CEO Handbook Volume 3 is HERE and it's FREE. Get your copy here: http://cbnation.co/iamceo3. Get the 100+ things that you can learn from 1600 business podcasts we recorded. Hear Gresh's story, learn the 16 business pillars from the podcast, find out about CBNation Architects and why you might be one and so much more. Did we mention it was FREE? Download it today!

Mixing the traditional documentary form with elements of Brechtian theatre, director Kaouther Ben Hania's (“The Man Who Sold His Skin, “Beauty and the Dogs”) Cannes-winning “Four Daughters” creates a highly intense and emotional experience — for both the audience and the principal characters.   Joining Ken on the pod, Kaouther discusses the challenges and breakthroughs of her hybrid approach. In the film, actors play various roles and intermingle with the “real” sisters and mother in a Tunisian family ripped apart by family strife and Islamic extremism. How did the four sisters respond to their mother's controlling grip and violent outbursts? What happened during a particularly intense scene to cause the lone male actor in the film to ask the director to shut off the cameras? How does this troupe navigate a familial and cultural landscape in which women are marginalized but also forge an unbreakable bond of sisterhood?   “Four Daughters” is shortlisted for the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature Film and Best International Feature Film. The film is released by Kino Lorber.   Follow: @kaoutherbenhania on Instagram @topdocspod on Instagram and twitter   The Presenting Sponsor of "Top Docs" is Netflix.

On the show this time, it's the cinematic piano and electronics of Hania Rani. The Polish pianist's latest album, 'On Giacometti,' is out February 2023 on Gondwana Records.  She continues to expand on her film score ambient classical atmospherics, using electronics and her clear wistful voice. In this episode, we touch on Rani's origin story and influences and then get right to the music as these works are a bit longer. This performance features 3 previously unreleased pieces, and one - “Buka” - from her 2020 release, 'Home.' Recorded 07/09/2022. 24.03 Ghosts Komeda Part 3 Buka Watch the full Live on KEXP session on YouTubeSupport the show: https://www.kexp.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the show this time, it's the cinematic piano and electronics of Hania Rani. The Polish pianist's latest album, 'On Giacometti,' is out February 2023 on Gondwana Records.  She continues to expand on her film score ambient classical atmospherics, using electronics and her clear wistful voice. In this episode, we touch on Rani's origin story and influences and then get right to the music as these works are a bit longer. This performance features 3 previously unreleased pieces, and one - “Buka” - from her 2020 release, 'Home.' Recorded 07/09/2022. 24.03 Ghosts Komeda Part 3 Buka Watch the full Live on KEXP session on YouTubeSupport the show: https://www.kexp.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's episode, Wajeeh & Mama Jee went head to head in a RAPID FIRE which lead to important discussions about marriages, relationships, and more!

"I've been meeting more and more sales folks to whom mental and physical health, really matter. In fact, these are often emphasized as huge contributing factors to the sustainability of their success." - Hania Szymczak in today's Tip 1679 Have you tried this? Join the conversation at DailySales.Tips/1679 and share your experience! Have feedback? Want to share a sales tip? Call or text the Sales Success Hotline: 512-777-1442 or Email: scott@top1.fm

"Four Daughters" had its world premiere at the Cannes Film Festival in the Main Competition section, where it competed for the Palm d'Or and won the L'Œil d'or (Shared with "The Mother Of All Lies"). Director Kaouther Ben Hania's ("The Man Who Sold His Skin") film recently won the Gotham Award for Best Documentary Feature and has now been nominated for an Independent Spirit Award for Best Documentary Feature. It is campaigning for an Oscar nomination in the Best Documentary Feature category but is also the Tunisian entry for the Best International Feature Film at the 96th Academy Awards. Ben Hania was kind enough to spend some time with us discussing her film, the journey it's been on since its world premiere, and more, which you can listen to or watch below. Please check out the film many are calling one of the year's finest from Kino Lorber if you can. Thank you, and enjoy! Check out more on NextBestPicture.com Please subscribe on... SoundCloud - https://soundcloud.com/nextbestpicturepodcast Apple Podcasts - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/negs-best-film-podcast/id1087678387?mt=2 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/7IMIzpYehTqeUa1d9EC4jT YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWA7KiotcWmHiYYy6wJqwOw And be sure to help support us on Patreon for as little as $1 a month at https://www.patreon.com/NextBestPicture Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

"If you become aware that one of your prospects or clients has a need for a product that you don't sell, but one of your power partners does, you can make the introduction and send a warm lead their way." - Hania Szymczak in today's Tip 1659 Did you find your power partners? Join the conversation at DailySales.Tips/1659 and connect with Hania on LinkedIn! Have feedback? Want to share a sales tip? Call or text the Sales Success Hotline: 512-777-1442 or Email: scott@top1.fm

I sit down with Hania Othman, Director of Sustainable Impact for Europe and Africa at the HBAR Foundation. Hania brings a wealth of experience from her diverse roles in the Web3 space, including her stint as the Head of Impact at Smart B and as the co-founder of TrustFactors. We delve into the pressing need for enhanced security, transparency, and efficiency in the digital age. Hania paints a vivid picture of how these necessities are more critical than ever before, drawing from her extensive work in designing and building solutions for the next-gen economy. Our conversation covers the unique intersection of inclusivity and sustainability, demonstrating how these two concepts are indispensable to each other in driving positive change. We discuss the HBAR Foundation's pivotal role in the adoption of the Hedera network and its focus on employing technology to address global sustainability challenges. Hania shares insights into the foundation's strategies for grant and investment decisions based on five key goals, including making climate finance auditable and establishing a global climate asset price. We also explore the necessity for accurate and auditable ESG reporting to counteract climate risks and prevent greenwashing. Plus, we dive into the differences in driving sustainable practices across various regions like Europe and Africa. Tune in to hear about the potential of emerging technologies in fostering economic growth, the intersection of blockchain and sustainability, and how digital public goods can lead to climate solutions and a just transition. A must-listen for those interested in the future of Web3, sustainability, and the role of technology in making a difference.