Podcasts about Barcelona

Join Phil Kitromilides & Sid Lowe in Spain for a look ahead to Matchday 4 in LALIGA including Real Sociedad v Real Madrid, Atletico Madrid v Villarreal and Barcelona v Valencia. This is a paid advertisement by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠betterhelp.com/TSFP⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and get on your way to being your best self. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

THIS EPISODE CONTAINS SPOILERS FOR UNKNOWN NUMBER: THE HIGH SCHOOL CATFISH! Apparently there's a new saint in town and it's a pretty radical selection from the Catholic church. Meanwhile, Joanne's tour has taken her to Barcelona, but don't worry - the locals are fine about it. Back in the UK, Vogue has done her homework and she's as perplexed as you are... Provided you did your homework? SPOILERS!If you'd like to get in touch, you can send an email to hello@MTGMpod.comPlease review Global's Privacy Policy: https://global.com/legal/privacy-policy/For merch, tour dates and more visit: www.mytherapistghostedme.comJoanne's comedy gigs: www.joannemcnally.comThis episode contains explicit language and adult themes that may not be suitable for all listeners.

Alistair Bruce-Ball is joined by Julien Laurens, Guillem Ballague and Mina Rzouki to discuss how European sides have fared in World Cup qualifying. Can we consider Norway dark horses after their 11-1 thrashing of Moldova? Are there any weaknesses in European champions, Spain? Will Italy qualify for their first World Cup in three cycles? Steve Cooper is in his first job since being sacked by Leicester City, how will he make his mark on the Danish Superliga? And can Cremense ‘do a Leicester' with new signing Jamie Vardy? The team debate league matches being played abroad as the Spanish FA approve plans for Villareal v Barcelona to be played in Miami, USA. Plus, why are PSG and the French national team in disagreement? Time codes: 2'23 Steve Cooper joins Brondby 4'41 Are Norway World Cup dark horses? 11'25 Are Spain already World Cup favourites? 18'14 What's happening with Camp Nou? 21'20 Should domestic league matches be played abroad? 33'12 Derby d'Italia weekend 35'50 Age is just a number for Modric and Vardy 48'30 PSG/ French national team disagreement

Jimmy Conrad, Charlie Davies, and Tony Meola welcome in Croatian legend and Hajduk Split Technical Director Ivan Rakitic for an unmissable conversation. Ivan opens up about his illustrious playing career (2:50), Croatia's World Cup magic (08:37), choosing between two national teams (15:52), and his time at Barcelona during the Messi era (19:54). Ivan reflects on playing alongside Jermaine Jones at Schalke (24:28), offers advice for the USMNT ahead of next year's World Cup (28:20), explains what Christian Pulisic can learn from Luka Modric (35:02), and reveals his all-time favorite teammates (38:15). The guys then turn the spotlight back on the USMNT following the September window. Mauricio Pochettino wants all the smoke (42:53), where Tim Ream should play (54:12), and the Gold Cup drama is finally in the rearview (59:40). Call It What You Want is available for free on the Audacy app as well as Apple Podcasts, Spotify and wherever else you listen to podcasts.  Follow the Call It What You Want team on X:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@JimmyConrad⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠,⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ @CharlieDavies9⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@TMeola1⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Visit the ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠betting arena on CBSSports.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ for all the latest in ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠sportsbook reviews⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠sportsbook promos⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ for ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠betting on soccer⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. For more soccer coverage from CBS Sports, visit ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.cbssports.com/soccer/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ To hear more from the CBS Sports Podcast Network, visit ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.cbssports.com/podcasts/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ You can also watch Call It What You Want on the CBS Sports Golazo Network for free on connected TVs and mobile devices through the CBS Sports app, Pluto TV, and on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠CBSSports.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ as well as ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Paramount+⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Watch UEFA Champions League, UEFA Europa League, UEFA Europa Conference League, EFL, Serie A, Coppa Italia, CONCACAF Nations League, NWSL, Scottish Premiership, Brasileiro, Argentine Primera División, AFC Champion League by subscribing to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Paramount+⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Sign up to the Golazo ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠newsletter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, your ultimate guide to the Beautiful Game as our experts take you beyond the pitch and around the globe with news that matters. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

What are Cape Town’s secrets to liveability, how do you act like a local in Barcelona and why is the UAE the best place to bring people together?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Every morning, we recite Birkot Ha'Torah – a series of blessings over Torah learning. This series consists of three different Berachot. The text of the first Beracha resembles that of other blessings recited over Misvot. We thank Hashem "Asher Kideshanu Be'misvotav Be'sivanu Al Dibre Torah" – who commanded us to study Torah. Just like we recite a Beracha over other Misvot – such as over the Misva of Sisit, the Misva of Tefillin, Netilat Yadayim, and many others – we likewise recite a Beracha over the Misva of Torah learning, which is the most important of all the Misvot that we perform. This first Beracha, then, is a standard Birkat Ha'misva – blessing recited over a Misva. In the second Beracha, we beseech Hashem to make the words of Torah "sweet" and enjoyable for us and for all Am Yisrael ("Ve'Ha'areb Na Hashem Elokenu Et Dibreh Toratecha Be'finu…"). We ask that the experience of Torah learning should be uplifting and exhilarating, and not a burdensome task that we do only because we are required to. The Rebbe of Sochatchov (Rav Avraham Borenstein, 1838-1910), in the introduction to his work Igleh Tal, laments the fact that many people mistakenly assume that enjoying Torah study undermines the sincerity of the Misva. They think if one receives enjoyment and satisfaction from the experience, then he loses the element of "Li'shmah" – learning Torah "for its sake," purely for the Misva. In their view, the highest level of Torah learning is studying without any enjoyment, without enthusiasm, learning the material solely for the sake of fulfilling the Misva. The Rebbe of Sochatchov writes that this is a grave mistake, as to the contrary, enjoyment is an integral component of the Misva of Torah learning. The Misva is not only to learn Torah – but to reach the point where learning Torah is thrilling, and a source of immense joy and satisfaction. The Rebbe of Sochatchov explains that when a person enjoys learning, then the material he learns is fully absorbed into his being, and transforms him. The Zohar teaches that when a person learns with joy and enthusiasm, this experience has the effect of empowering and emboldening his Yeser Tob (good inclination), so it can overcome his Yeser Ha'ra (evil inclination). Indeed, many stories are told of great Sages who exuded unbridled joy when learning Torah. When they arrived at a new understanding or new insight, they would erupt in song and dance to celebrate. Of course, we are required to learn even when it does not provide us with joy and satisfaction, but we must always strive to experience the joy and sweetness of Torah. Thus, in the second of the three Birkot Ha'Torah, we ask Hashem to make Torah learning enjoyable for us, so we can observe this precious Misva at the very highest level. In the third blessing of Birkot Ha'Torah, we express our gratitude to Hashem "who has chosen us from among all the nations, and has given us His Torah." Torah is the greatest of all gifts, enabling us to access the divine wisdom and connect to Hashem, and so we recite this Beracha to thank Hashem for this extraordinary gift, the privilege to study His Torah. A number of writers addressed the question of why we do not recite a Beracha after we learn Torah, just as we recite Birkat Ha'mazon or a Beracha Aharona after eating. If we recite a Beracha before we enjoy the delight of Torah learning – the way we recite a Beracha before enjoying food – then why do we not recite a Beracha afterward – the way we recite a Beracha after enjoying food? The Rashba (Rav Shlomo Ben Aderet of Barcelona, 1235-1310) answers, very simply, that the Sages did not institute the recitation of a Beracha after the performance of a Misva. They established Berachot to be recited before the observance of certain Misvot, but not afterward. There are several Misvot enacted by the Sages for which they instituted Berachot to be recited afterward – such as Megilla reading, which is followed by the Beracha of "Ha'rab Et Ribenu" – but we never find a Beracha recited after the fulfillment of a Biblical obligation. The Bet Yosef offers an additional answer, explaining that one never truly finishes learning Torah. Whenever we are not learning Torah, we are tending to our necessary affairs with the intention of returning to our Torah study as soon as possible. We don't finish learning – we only take temporary breaks and then resume our studies. Therefore, there cannot be a Beracha to be recited when one finishes learning.

How will Napoli, Inter Milan, Atalanta and Juventus perform in the 2025/26 Champions League? Carlo Garganese and Nima Tavallaey preview and break down the Serie A teams, squads, lineups, group and fixtures. We offer our favourites to win the Champions League with predictions for winners, top scorer, best player and biggest flop. Will PSG win the title again? What about Liverpool. Man City, Arsenal, Chelsea, Real Madrid, Barcelona and Bayern Munich? Timestamps: 00:00 Intro - Overview Of Champions League Season Preview 03:06 Format - Reminder Of The Champions League Format Introduced Last Season 06:43 Napoli - Antonio Conte To Break His European Cup Curse? 23:07 Inter Milan - Lautaro Martinez & Co To Finally Win The UCL? 38:22 André Onana To Trabzonspor - Peak Thanks To Simone Inzaghi? 44:25 Atalanta - Can Ivan Juric & La Dea Perform A European Miracle? 56:05 Juventus - Midfield Good Enough For Europe Khephren Thuram Aside? 01:12:39 Predictions - Who'll Win UCL? Top Scorer? Best Player? Flop? & More 01:20:45 Europa League - Are Roma Good Enough To Win? What To Expect From Bologna? 01:26:10 Conference League - Moise Kean & Stefano Pioli To End Fiorentina Trophy Drought? 01:32:43 World Cup 2026 Playoffs - Italy's Possible Opponents, Rules, Dates & Venues Do you want to buy tickets for a Serie A match but don't know how? Well, Live Football Tickets is THE best place to find Serie A tickets. Tickets are often available for as little as £25, and sometimes for even less. Buying from LiveFootballTickets.com is totally secure and they even offer a 150% refund guarantee on ticket authenticity. So if you want to watch Juventus, or Inter, or Milan or Napoli, OR if you want to join Nima at a Pisa vs Lecce relegation dogfight, then Live Football Tickets is for you. To buy tickets to any Serie A match, simply click LiveFootballTickets.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ If you want to support The Italian Football Podcast and get every episode, simply become a member on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Patreon.com/TIFP⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ OR ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Spotify⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ OR ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube Memberships⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Your support makes The Italian Football Podcast possible. Check out our friends on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠101GreatGoals.com Follow us: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠,⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠TikTok Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Get your exclusive discounted offer on your NORD VPN: ⁠https://nordvpn.com/toon There's no risk with NORD's 30-day money back guarantee. Going away this summer but still want to be able to watch all your favourite shows, including televised Newcastle United games - then sign to NORD VPN to ensure you can access all streaming services even when out of the UK! Sign up, stay secure and support the podcast --- Andrew catches up with Dave Azzopardi from Talking Wolves to talk... well, Wolves. Newcastle welcome them to St James' Park on Saturday with both sides looking for their first win of the campaign. --- Get your Champions League preview as Newcastle United welcome Barcelona to St James' Park for the first game of Europe's elite cup competition. Buy it here: https://shop.regionalnewspapers.co.uk/newcastle-united-in-the-champions-league-5016-p.asp Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

With the return to training of Frenkie de Jong for Barcelona, the group give a vibe check on the club as a whole, how much the financial implications will impact the LaLiga race, and the stadium difficulties as well for Barca. Morning Footy is available for free on the Audacy app as well as Apple Podcasts, Spotify and wherever else you listen to podcasts.  Visit the ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠betting arena on CBSSports.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ for all the latest in ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠sportsbook reviews⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠sportsbook promos⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ for ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠betting on soccer⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ For more soccer coverage from CBS Sports, visit ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.cbssports.com/soccer/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ To hear more from the CBS Sports Podcast Network, visit ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.cbssports.com/podcasts/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Watch UEFA Champions League, UEFA Europa League, UEFA Europa Conference League, Serie A, Coppa Italia, EFL, NWSL, Scottish Premiership, Argentine Primera División by subscribing Paramount Plus: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.paramountplus.com/home/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Visit the betting arena on CBS Sports.com: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.cbssports.com/betting/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ For all the latest in sportsbook reviews: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.cbssports.com/betting/sportsbooks/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ And sportsbook promos: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.cbssports.com/betting/promos/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ For betting on soccer: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.cbssports.com/betting/soccer/ To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

#InterMiami #Messi #LeaguesCup #InterMiamiCF

Fluent Fiction - Catalan: Echoes of Catalonia: Celebrating Diada with Grandpa Jordi Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/ca/episode/2025-09-11-22-34-02-ca Story Transcript:Ca: Les fulles grogues caien suaument a terra, anunciant la tardor sobre l'antic recinte modernista de Sant Pau.En: The yellow leaves fell gently to the ground, heralding the arrival of autumn over the old modernist complex of Sant Pau.Ca: Les façanes de colors s'alçaven majestuoses sota el cel blau de Barcelona.En: The colorful facades stood majestically under the blue sky of Barcelona.Ca: En aquest escenari, la Marta i el Pere caminaven pel passadís, els passos ressonant lleugerament contra el terra de rajoles antigues.En: In this setting, Marta and Pere walked through the corridor, their footsteps lightly echoing against the antique tiled floor.Ca: Marta s'havia despertat aquell matí amb una barreja de pena i esperançament.En: Marta had woken up that morning with a mix of sorrow and hope.Ca: Era la Diada Nacional de Catalunya, una data important per a la seva família i, especialment, per al seu avi Jordi.En: It was the National Day of Catalonia, an important date for her family and especially for her grandfather Jordi.Ca: Anaven a visitar-lo, sabent que potser els dies per compartir amb ell serien curts.En: They were going to visit him, knowing that perhaps the days to share with him would be short.Ca: Quan van entrar a la petita habitació, Marta va notar la llum tènue que es filtrava per la finestra.En: When they entered the small room, Marta noticed the dim light filtering through the window.Ca: El seu avi, patint els efectes de l'edat, estava assegut, mirant per la finestra, observant com el món seguia girant fora.En: Her grandfather, suffering from the effects of age, was seated, gazing out the window, watching the world continue to turn outside.Ca: La Marta va agafar la mà del seu avi amb tendresa, i li va dedicar un somriure trist.En: Marta took her grandfather's hand tenderly and gave him a sad smile.Ca: Pere, d'altra banda, ja inquiet, mirava cap a la porta, escoltant el llunyà soroll de les celebracions.En: Pere, on the other hand, already restless, looked toward the door, listening to the distant sound of the celebrations.Ca: El cor de Marta pateix amb la idea de deixar al seu avi, però sap que cada moment compta.En: Marta's heart ached at the thought of leaving her grandfather, but she knew that every moment counted.Ca: "Volem celebrar la Diada amb ell," diu Pere, amb ulls brillants, tirant lleument de la mà de la seva germana.En: "We want to celebrate the Diada with him," Pere said, eyes bright, gently pulling his sister's hand.Ca: La Marta sent el pes de la responsabilitat i el desig de quedar-se.En: Marta felt the weight of responsibility and the desire to stay.Ca: Llavors, el seu avi Jordi, com si els hagués escoltat, li va retornar el somriure, amb una lluïssor als ulls que feien ombra a les arrugues del seu rostre.En: Then, her grandfather Jordi, as if he had heard them, returned the smile, with a sparkle in his eyes that overshadowed the wrinkles on his face.Ca: "És un dia per celebrar, no ho oblideu," diu amb veu feble però clara, deixant una empremta al cor de la Marta.En: "It's a day to celebrate, don't forget it," he said in a weak but clear voice, leaving an imprint on Marta's heart.Ca: Amb aquest moment compartit, Marta comprèn que a vegades les paraules no són necessàries.En: With this shared moment, Marta realized that sometimes words are not necessary.Ca: L'amor i la comprensió es poden trobar en petits gestos, somriures i silencis.En: Love and understanding can be found in small gestures, smiles, and silences.Ca: Mirant a Pere, ella assentí i, després d'una última carícia al braç del seu avi, va decidir portar el seu germà a veure les celebracions.En: Looking at Pere, she nodded and, after a final caress on her grandfather's arm, decided to take her brother to see the celebrations.Ca: Sortint de l'habitació, les rialles i la música catalanes els acollien.En: As they left the room, the laughter and Catalan music welcomed them.Ca: Marta es va sentir bé, sabent que el seu avi també podia escoltar, al seu propi ritme, la vida vibrant que continuava al seu voltant, al seu món que estimava profundament.En: Marta felt at peace, knowing that her grandfather could also listen, at his own pace, to the vibrant life that continued around him, in his world that he deeply loved.Ca: Mentre els colors brillants de les banderes catalanes omplien els carrers, Marta va començar a sentir una tranquil·litat interna.En: As the bright colors of the Catalan flags filled the streets, Marta began to feel an inner calm.Ca: Hi havia tristesa, sí, però també un profund agraïment pels moments compartits, tant passats com presents.En: There was sadness, yes, but also a deep gratitude for the moments shared, both past and present.Ca: En envoltar-se de l'energia de la Diada, va trobar una nova connexió amb les seves arrels i una comprensió més madura del que significa continuar una tradició tot mantenint viu el record dels que estima.En: Surrounded by the energy of the Diada, she found a new connection to her roots and a more mature understanding of what it means to carry on a tradition while keeping alive the memory of those she loves.Ca: La Marta sabia que tornaria amb el cor més lleuger i una visió clara de com honorar la memòria del seu avi Jordi.En: Marta knew she would return with a lighter heart and a clear vision of how to honor the memory of her grandfather Jordi.Ca: Mentre les celebracions continuaven, ella i el Pere cridaven junt amb la multitud, junts, somrient cap al futur.En: As the celebrations continued, she and Pere shouted along with the crowd, together, smiling toward the future. Vocabulary Words:the leaves: les fullesto herald: anunciarthe autumn: la tardorthe complex: el recintethe facades: les façanesto echo: ressonarthe tiles: les rajolesto filter: filtrarto gaze: mirarto ache: patirthe Grandfather: l'avithe responsibility: la responsabilitatto nod: assentirthe caress: la caríciato listen: escoltarthe laughter: les riallesthe music: la músicathe tranquility: la tranquil·litatthe gratitude: l'agraïmentto surround: envoltarthe roots: les arrelsto honor: honorarthe memory: la memòriato shout: cridarthe crowd: la multitudto notice: notarto continue: seguirthe shared moment: el moment compartitthe understanding: la comprensióthe celebration: la celebració

Nieves Concostrina habla sobre la conocida como "Semana Trágica de Barcelona".

In this episode, Troy discusses the ongoing safety concerns at Camp Nou, the mixed signals from Barcelona management regarding the stadium's reopening, and the impact of injuries on player availability. He also highlights the effects of the international break on team dynamics and player performances, particularly focusing on standout players and their contributions. The conversation wraps up with a look ahead to upcoming matches and expectations for the team. ⁠Join our virtual penya!⁠⁠⁠ and check out the new ⁠⁠⁠FCB News Aggregator by Barca Talk⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Get your exclusive discounted offer on your NORD VPN: ⁠https://nordvpn.com/toon There's no risk with NORD's 30-day money back guarantee. Going away this summer but still want to be able to watch all your favourite shows, including televised Newcastle United games - then sign to NORD VPN to ensure you can access all streaming services even when out of the UK! Sign up, stay secure and support the podcast ---- Andrew and John are back with the Match Preview as Newcastle United welcome Wolves to St James' Park. With two points collected from the opening nine, Newcastle will be looking to get the victory of the season over the line. The pair talk about who starts up top, and share confidence that the first win will come. --- Get your Champions League preview as Newcastle United welcome Barcelona to St James' Park for the first game of Europe's elite cup competition. Buy it here: https://shop.regionalnewspapers.co.uk/newcastle-united-in-the-champions-league-5016-p.asp Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Get your exclusive discounted offer on your NORD VPN: ⁠https://nordvpn.com/toon There's no risk with NORD's 30-day money back guarantee. Going away this summer but still want to be able to watch all your favourite shows, including televised Newcastle United games - then sign to NORD VPN to ensure you can access all streaming services even when out of the UK! Sign up, stay secure and support the podcast --- Andrew is joined by The Chronicle's chief Newcastle United write Lee Ryder. Lee answers your questions on Newcastle United - including the club's interest in Marc Guehi. --- Get your Champions League preview as Newcastle United welcome Barcelona to St James' Park for the first game of Europe's elite cup competition. Buy it here: https://shop.regionalnewspapers.co.uk/newcastle-united-in-the-champions-league-5016-p.asp Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

3 local stories, 4 headlines, and 3 things that make Jason Longshore smile about the game that we all love. It's the 3-4-3 from the 9.9 edition of Atlanta Soccer Tonight.

This week on For The Love Of MotoGP:Tim and Steve discuss the latest MotoGP news and rumours coming into the Catalan round of MotoGP.Talking points for this episode include:- Jack Miller's Contract Extension- The sale of Tech3- The Yamaha V4The pair then go on to chat all things racing from the on track action over the weekend. Enjoy the show! FacebookJoin us in the Fantasy League Code: ZA6ARYTM PatreonYou can also find us on Instagram @fortheloveofmotogp or you can reach us by email at fortheloveofmotogp@gmail.comReference material for this episode came from: https://www.motogp.com/ | https://www.the-race.com/ | https://www.wikipedia.org/ | https://motomatters.com | https://www.crash.net | https://oxleybom.com  Thanks for listening!

Entrevistamos a Santi Denia después del bombardeo de Israel en Doha y analizamos que el Barcelona no jugará en el Camp Nou frente al Valencia

Inter Miami were served some player suspensions by the Leagues Cup and MLS. We are talking about the suspensions and how they will effect the team on this episode of Battered Herons#MLS #InterMiamiCF #Messi #InterMiami

Skip The Queue is back for Season 7 and we're announcing some big changes! Get ready for new hosts, a fresh new look, weekly content and find out where you can catch us live at events to be part of the action.Skip the Queue is brought to you by Rubber Cheese, a digital agency that builds remarkable systems and websites for attractions that helps them increase their visitor numbers. Your host is Paul Marden  and Andy Povey.If you like what you hear, you can subscribe on iTunes, Spotify, and all the usual channels by searching Skip the Queue or visit our website SkiptheQueue.fm. Show references: Paul Marden The CEO of Rubber Cheese, Paul pairs two decades of digital expertise with a love of creative problem solving, making him the go-to guy for turning tricky tech into seamless guest journeys, all delivered with his trademark energy and wit.https://www.linkedin.com/in/pmarden/ Andy Povey The Co-CEO of Crowd Convert, Andy brings sharp insights, deep industry knowledge and notorious anecdotes from decades in attractions.https://www.linkedin.com/in/andypovey/  Transcriptions:  Paul Marden: Welcome to Skip the Queue, the podcast about the world's best visitor attractions and the people that work in them. I'm Paul Marden. Along with my co-hosts, Andy Povey and Sinead Kimberley, I spend my days working with ambitious attractions like theme parks, museums, galleries, and science centres to help them to attract more guests. In today's episode, Andy and I talk about what's coming up for Skip the Queue as we enter Season 7.Paul Marden: Seven seasons, hey? Good lord. How very exciting. We've had our summer holidays. We've had our little break, but there's no rest for the wicked, is there?Andy Povey: Absolutely not. You say it's a busman's holiday, really, isn't it?  Working in our industry.Paul Marden: I think it is, isn't it? Life has changed quite a lot for us recently, hasn't it? In the last few months, with the advent of Crowd Convert and Merac coming back to life again, we've been out on the road going everywhere, haven't we?Andy Povey: Absolutely everywhere. And I promise I'm not going to bitch about electric cars and charging.Andy Povey: That's the only thing I've found that annoys me more than a poor online ticketing experience.Paul Marden: Yeah, absolutely. So we have both been visiting lots of clients. It's been very exciting. But we've also both had our summer holidays. Which attraction is memorable for you from your recent holiday?Andy Povey: Do you know, there's so many. We took our girls to the longest named tourist attraction in the world, I think. Warner Brothers Studio Tour London, the making of Harry Potter. On their 11th birthday. Oh, how was that? We had a beautiful experience. They have this really smart trick there where if they note your birthday, they give you a badge that says, 'It's my birthday.'Andy Povey: It's modelled on the birthday cake that Hagrid gave Harry. So it's all completely in keeping and in theme. So my daughters were walking around with these and every member of staff we saw that saw the badge wished them happy birthday. The first member of staff that did it absolutely blew my girls' minds. They hadn't associated it with the badge that they were wearing and they thought that they were the most special people on the face of the earth.Andy Povey: Absolutely superb. And the experience itself is wonderful. So that was probably the most memorable. I did something else very recently that was a little bit unusual. So I'm a man in my 50s. I was a teenager, probably not even a teenager, a kid when Grease came out. And all my mates and all my friends raved about it, and I didn't go and see it. And I've been very proud of the fact that I've never seen Grease.Andy Povey: Until last weekend. When we went to the Secret Cinema showing of Grease in Battersea Park, wow, wow, what an experience. Live actors, live scenes with the film running in the background, the fairground sitting outside the auditorium, where the final set, if you've watched Grease ever, where they're in the fairground, went out there.Andy Povey: Such a fantastic experience. Really does make me wonder why we don't have more of our larger parks doing that kind of stuff in partnership with Secret Cinema. It would make you stay for the evening and really extend your day. Absolutely superb experience. So, if you get the opportunity to go and see it, please do.Paul Marden: How very cool.Andy Povey: Tell them Andy sent you, which will mean absolutely nothing.  How about you?Paul Marden: We recently went to Scotland. We spent a day, which was really not enough, in Edinburgh. And actually, as you're talking about the Harry Potter experience, we did a little Harry Potter thing because there is a graveyard, Greyfriars Bobby's graveyard.Paul Marden: It was the inspiration for many of the names in Harry Potter. And this graveyard was, I mean, it was chock full of every nationality of tourist you could possibly imagine, plus the three of us wandering around all trying to find Harry Potter themed gravestones. Yeah, so we found Tom Riddle's tombstone. We saw a McGonagall. Yeah, it was just, that was quite magical. But the thing that sticks in my head is we also visited the Real Mary King's Close. And when you walk along the Royal Mile, falling off the side of the Royal Mile are all of these tenement closes that three of them were capped over a couple of hundred years ago and completely forgotten about. Continuum attractions have turned them into an attraction that you can wander around. You get a guided tour of this time capsule of what life was like in a tenement block. In Edinburgh, it was rated last year as the best tourist attraction in Britain, according to TripAdvisor.Paul Marden: And it really, really was magical. It was such a fun visit. We were guided around by a tour guide in costume and in character the whole way around. And at the end of it, she introduced herself as coming from Philadelphia.Paul Marden: She was really really great guide, and I just loved it. I've seen them in the Rubber Cheese Survey for the last four years, and thought, 'What a funny name for an attraction? I wonder what that is?' And so, when I saw it, I had to go. I loved every minute of it, and it was brilliant.Andy Povey: I agree, it's a fantastic place. Did you see J. K. Rowling's handprints just around the corner?Paul Marden: No.Andy Povey: In the courtyard next to the entrance?Paul Marden: No, I didn't.Andy Povey: See, I think they were trying to do something like the Hollywood Walk of Fame, where there are famous people's handprints. I should have told you before. Is there something to go back for?Paul Marden: Oh, we'll definitely be going back. There was so much there in Edinburgh that we didn't get to see. You just couldn't do it in a day.Paul Marden: But so much fun. So much fun.Paul Marden: So we are into season seven. And just like the last few seasons, we've got lots of ideas, brimming with ideas, few changes. And we thought we would tease them for you here in this short non-episode, just to tell you about some of the things that are coming up. And yeah, shall we?Paul Marden: We'll talk about the first thing that you came up with, which was the move to weekly content.Andy Povey:  You're blaming me for this?Paul Marden: Absolutely. Absolutely.Andy Povey: I mean, the objective was to double the listenership of the podcast. And so you did that by doubling my work. And it seemed like it would be really, really easy to do that if we doubled the episodes.Andy Povey: So, yeah, we're going weekly. I'm sure we're going to have plenty to fill it. Because you look at all of the interesting stories we come across, the people that we talk to, the things that we want to talk about, and we end up editing and cutting things. So I'm convinced that we're going to have loads of really exciting things to talk about. We're also going to introduce a couple of different themes. So do you want to talk about the Millennium-funded projects?Paul Marden: Yes, so this is carrying on the theme that I started back at the back end of Season 6. When I spoke to another Edinburgh attraction, Dynamic Earth. They were a good example of a Millennium project that was obviously kicked off 25 years ago. And we had a lovely conversation about what has been the challenges, what has been the opportunities for them in the last 25 years, and what does the future look like? I'm off to the Association of Science and Discovery Centres conference next week. That episode will be out in a few weeks' time. And we're going to be talking a lot about science centres. and how they can thrive over the next 25 years. But we'll be talking to some other Millennium projects as well in the season ahead. So Charles Bishop from the National Space Centre, if you're listening, give me a call.Andy Povey: I'm going to try and hound you to appear on the podcast.Paul Marden: We've also, this is very self-indulgent, but we are going to be going through a little bit of a rebrand. The Skip the Queue brand has stayed the same for the six seasons. And our friends at Plaster Creative Communications have been working really hard. They're the only reason why we could possibly go weekly with our content because Emily and Sami are helping us to ramp up our content and working with us closely. But they've also helped us with our rebrand, which is also going to be an audio rebrand. So there's going to be some new audio tickling your ears coming up as well, which is very exciting.Andy Povey: It's not just the rebrand though, is it? Let's talk about the other things that we're going to be doing with Skip the Queue.Paul Marden: Yeah. Should we talk playbooks?Andy Povey: Absolutely. Tell me what it means.Paul Marden: So I, for a long time, thought that there was something that Skip the Queue could do because, you know. Yes, this is our baby, but it is a lot of hard work from across the industry that goes towards making the podcast the success that it is. And we're going to move that successful collaboration into a series of playbooks where we're bringing together people from across the industry to help guide attractions into... the state of the art and what's possible within the sector across a number of different subjects. And we're starting that with e-commerce. So we're currently collaborating with our friends at Stephen Spencer Associates and at Navigate. And we're producing the first in that playbook series all about what... What does it take to be able to build an amazing e-commerce experience for an attraction? How do you curate the products?Paul Marden: How do you come up with the ideas? How do you put the technology together? And then how do you get anybody to come and visit and buy from you? So that's very exciting.Andy Povey: So that's more of your gift shop. Retail e-commerce.Paul Marden: Absolutely. Absolutely. And there'll be room as well within the series for us to talk about other things as well. So we are completely open to ideas. So listeners, if you've got ideas of a playbook that you'd like to see, it could be about digital sustainability. It could be about ticketing. It could be about any aspect of operating an attraction. Come and tell us and come up with ideas of who we could work with and we'll put something together for you. So I think that's really exciting, and that will be coming out in a few weeks' time.Andy Povey: Very interesting. Look forward to that.Paul Marden: We were excited in Season 6 to break out of the four walls of our little dungeon offices, working via video conferencing and going out and about, weren't we? We absolutely loved visiting the NFAN Conference, ASDC.Paul Marden: We worked from the floor of so many different events, didn't we? And tried lots of formats. And we definitely, definitely want to do more of that. And there's an exciting turn because weekly isn't enough, is it?Andy Povey:  If you're going to do it, go big. Go big or go home.Paul Marden: We have been invited to the IAAPA Europe Conference Expo in Barcelona, no less. And we are going to be coming into your ears daily, not weekly, daily.Paul Marden: So we have got an amazing lineup of people that we are going to be talking to from the conference floor. But there's also so much time to fill. We don't know who we're going to talk to. We're going to be hitting the floor and just grabbing people, just like we did at NFAN. You'll be out, Andy, just hooking people. And we'll be talking to them. And we plan to do those interviews during the day, and Wenalyn and Steve, our long-suffering editorial and production team, will be working furiously through the night to publish the following morning.Andy Povey: Fantastic. So do we need to talk about our launch episode for Season 7?Paul Marden: Yes.Andy Povey: As this is just the trailer.Paul Marden: Yes. So in 29 minutes, I will be recording my launch episode. So I'm meeting with Massimiliano Freddi, who is the IAAPA board chairman. We're going to find out more about Massimiliano. Not only is he the first Italian chairman of IAAPA, which has been in existence for over 100 years, I believe. We are also going to find out about what he does in his day job and the attraction that he runs over in Italy. So that's a very exciting first episode. So we will be launching that episode 17th of September, and then we will be live from Barcelona starting on the 23rd and going out daily from there on for the rest of that week. I mean, what more could we want? Andy Povey: It's justification for the family for me going to Barcelona after just having returned from Menorca so daddy does a holiday work.Paul Marden: We've at least got to walk down Las Rambla and chat about the conference we can't just be within the expo location surely. A little vino tinto on.Andy Povey: I'm sure we will be at Tribudabo at what, in my experience, this is the third time I've been to IAAPA in Barcelona. But the opening night party in Tribudabo has always been one of the most fantastic events I've ever been to. The view over the city at night with rides and superb food, drink and entertainment going off behind you is just  out of this world.Paul Marden: But it's work just for anyone that's listening outside the door right now.Andy Povey: Very hard work for very important people.Paul Marden: Yes so we are still planning out the rest of season seven, obviously going weekly, lots of opportunities for us to talk to lots of people. If you've got ideas for themes or people that we could interview, we are absolutely all ears. So hit us up on LinkedIn, hello@SkiptheQueue.fm, or go to the website, skipthequeue.fm. Yeah, and you'll find all of our contact details and we'd love to hear from you with ideas of what we could do for the rest of this season. What would you find interesting? Apart from that, we're going to sign off. I've got an interview to go to in 25 minutes. We will be back with you on the 17th of September with our first episode and from IAAPA on the 23rd of September for the rest of that week.Andy Povey: You're going to be on IAAPA. Come and find us. Come and have a chat.Paul Marden: Looking forward to it.Paul Marden: Skip the Queue is brought to you by Rubber Cheese, the digital agency that creates amazing websites for ambitious visitor attractions.  The 2025 Visitor Attraction Website Survey is now LIVE! Dive into groundbreaking benchmarks for the industryGain a better understanding of how to achieve the highest conversion ratesExplore the "why" behind visitor attraction site performanceLearn the impact of website optimisation and visitor engagement on conversion ratesUncover key steps to enhance user experience for greater conversionsTake the Rubber Cheese Visitor Attraction Website Survey Report

Era actualitat dera Val d'Aran en aran

No sempre passa però avui en la roda de premsa prèvia a la 58a edició del Festival Internacional de Cinema Fantàstic de Sitges s'ha anunciat la pel·lícula que cloura el certamen, serà The long walk (la larga marcha), de Francis Lawrence, que adapta la novel·la homònima d'Stephen King amb una pel·lícula molt gràfica i molt dura segons el director, Àngel Sala. Qui és director artístic del Festival de Sitges, juntament amb la directora de la Fundació del Festival, Mònica Garcia, han presentat a la Casa Seat de Barcelona el gruix destacat de pel·lículas que es podran veure entre el 9 i el 19 d'octubre a Sitges agrupades per seccions. En l'espai Òrbita, espai dedicat als films de més acció i aventura han destacat la xinesa Trapped, la coreana Sad tòpics o Find your friends, de qui Àngel Sala n'augura serà un xoc per al públic. En la secció Sitges Collections que inclou "les perles" del Festival n'han destacat títols com el film d'animació Arco, produïda per Nathalie Portman, una de les pel·lícules més gore d'aquesta edició, Bugonia o Frankestein de Guillermo del Toro. Pel que fa a la Secció Oficial que agrupa el gruix més grans de pel·lícules en destaquen Chain51 de qui els crítics diuen que és la Blade Runner francesa, la divertida Death of a Unicorn, el Drácula del romanés Radu Jude, gairebé tres hores de pel·lícula desconcertant. Altre títols destacats Esa cosa con alas, Good boy molta por amb un gos de protagonista, If I Had Legs I'd Kick You(Si pudiera, te daría una patada), probablement una de les sorpreses del Festival segons Àngel Sala que parla sobre la maternitat o La Leyenda de Ochi apte per a tota la família . També hi haurà presència de cinema nacional amb Decorado de Alberto Vázquez, Gaua de Paolo Urkijo o Silencio d'Eduardo Casanova. Pel que fa als convidats especials que rebran Premi Honorífic destaca Carmen Maura que rebrà el guardó el primer dia del Festival alhora que es projectarà Vieja Loca, film que interpreta i que produeix J.A. Bayona. Altres noms destacats són Joe Dante, padrí de la relació de l'humor i el terror i referent del cinema dels anys 80 amb títols com Gremlins i Terry Gilliam, membre dels Monty Phyton i director de Los caballeros de la mesa cuadrada o 12 Monos. Rebran també Màquina del Temps Enzo G.Castellari, William Fichtner, Bean Wheatley i Benedict Cumberbatch. Pel que fa als noms femenins el programa Woman in Fann destaca tres grans dones, Gale Anne Hurd Hunt, productora de Terminator, entre d'altres; Mery Harron, responsable d'American Phsyco i Nancy Loomis, un dels rostres més coneguts del cinema dels 70 i 80. Aquí teniu la roda de premsa íntegra amb Mònica Garcia i Àngel Sala. L'entrada Carmen Maura, Joe Dante i Terry Gilliam, convidats d’honor al Festival de Cinema de Sitges que clourà la 58a edició amb The long walk, adaptació de la novel·la distòpica d’Stephen King ha aparegut primer a Radio Maricel.

En el episodio de hoy de Por el Placer de Vivir, nos adentramos en un tema que todos enfrentamos: cómo tomar mejores decisiones. El Dr. César Lozano arranca compartiendo consejos prácticos para elegir con claridad, desde hacer listas de pros y contras hasta escuchar la intuición sin dejarse llevar por la presión social.Además, conocemos la historia de Deila, una colombiana que dejó todo por amor y se fue a vivir a Barcelona, mostrándonos cómo a veces las decisiones más arriesgadas son las que cambian la vida.Y para cerrar con broche de oro, llega Migue Gómez, especialista en finanzas, que nos revela las 5 preguntas inteligentes antes de comprar, desde: “¿lo quiero o lo necesito?” hasta “¿me va a generar más dinero?”. Un episodio lleno de tips, anécdotas y reflexiones para pensar dos veces antes de actuar o antes de sacar la tarjeta de crédito.

Sometimes a small step in the wrong direction can be magnified by factors such as greed and willful moral blindness. This was the case seventy years before St. Peter Claver was born to a farming family outside of Barcelona, Spain in 1580. King Ferdinand of Spain authorized the purchase of 250 African slaves in Lisbon for his territories in New Spain. One hundred years later, 10,000 African slaves were arriving every year to the New Kingdom of Granada, today known as Columbia. The king's small decision to supposedly help farmers and landowners in New Spain meet their need for laborers allowed the slave trade to grow to epidemic proportions throughout the Americas.  St. Peter's life's work as a Jesuit priest was helping the men and women who arrived sick, exhausted, and maltreated to the port city of Cartagena. He would meet the ships upon their arrival and go down into the holds where the human cargo was packed tightly together. It is estimated that one third of the men and women died in transit. Peter would carry medicine, food, bread, and lemons to those who survived. He attended to their human needs first and then, over time, tried his best to meet their spiritual needs.  Peter also preached the Gospel message to the merchants, sailors, and ship owners. He tried to impress upon them that we are all human beings and that we have a common need to be treated with dignity and respect. When he visited the plantations where the African slaves were working, he would stay with them rather than in the comfortable homes of the landowners. He preached in the city squares, country areas, and was often among the sick in the hospitals. Fellow Jesuit Fr. John Hardon could have been reflecting on the life of Peter Claver when he wrote: “Love is shown more in deeds than in words. Love does not mean that I like doing what I'm doing, love means that I do it, and the doing is your love.”    Over the course of his life, the conservative estimate is that Peter baptized 300,000 people - and he continued his instructions after they were baptized by distributing holy pictures and having translators help him to preach. He heard 5,000 confessions on a yearly basis. It should be no surprise that his last years were filled with ill health. Unable to leave his room, his community assigned an ex-slave to attend to his needs. Unfortunately, this man mistreated Fr. Claver and stole his food. Peter did not complain, seeing his ill treatment as a penance for his sins. When he died on September 8, 1654, word spread quickly. People came from all over the countryside to visit his room, which was soon stripped of everything that might be considered a relic. His life was such a heroic example of the Christian praxis of love and the exercise of human rights that September 9th, the day after Peter's death, is celebrated today in Columbia as Human Rights Day.  St. Peter Claver, friend of the marginalized and oppressed, pray for us.   Blessings, Fr. Kevin MacDonald, C.Ss.R.

Se debate la nominación de Sébastien Lecornu como nuevo Primer Ministro francés. El Fiscal General del Estado Álvaro García Ortiz afronta un juicio penal, primera vez en la historia, y debe pagar una fianza de 150.000 euros; se discute su futuro. La situación en Gaza y la postura de Israel son protagonistas, mientras se cuestiona la relación de España con Marruecos y China. Junts se opone a la reducción de la jornada laboral. Se aprueba la Ley de Tabaco. Se investiga la muerte de un menor en Barcelona. La Vuelta ciclista a España sufre boicots. Un responsable de salud de Florida plantea eliminar la obligatoriedad de todas las vacunas, una decisión calificada de "locura" que amenaza la inmunidad colectiva. Hoy, Día Internacional para la Prevención del TEA, se subraya su relevancia como primera causa de discapacidad intelectual infantil, pidiendo más atención y concienciación. Lluvias fuertes afectan el Levante español, con alertas y suspensión de clases.

Uno de los principales buques de la Flotilla Sumud ha sido atacado por un dron este martes en un puerto de Túnez, según han confirmado tripulantes de la embarcación. En el informativo '24 Horas de RNE' hablamos con Ada Colau, exalcaldesa de Barcelona, que se encuentra en la Flotilla: "Israel lleva muchos años saltándose sistemática la ley internacional, riéndose de la democracia y despreciando la vida humana". La activista pide claramente: "Necesitamos que todos los países europeos hagan un frente para hacer cumplir la legalidad internacional para hacer esos corredores humanitarios y detener el genocidio".El portavoz de esta Flotilla Global Sumud, Saif Abukeshek, ha explicado: "Lo que queremos es que paren el mundo porque Israel sigue cometiendo un genocidio en Gaza". Saif cree que no encuentran "ninguna manera más que tomar las riendas nosotros e ir por el mar para detener el bloqueo". Escuchar audio

Repasamos la actualidad del continente que nos lleva hasta México, donde un terrible accidente ha dejado 10 muertos y 45 heridos de momento, después de que un tren arrollara a un autobús de pasajeros. También llevamos otras noticias de Colombia, Argentina o Panamá. Y después, nos trasladamos hasta Barcelona, sede de una jornada internacional organizada por la OEI y la AECID, como antesala de Mondiacult 2025 (la gran cumbre cultural de la UNESCO). Participan 15 países de Iberoamérica para debatir en la creación de una agenda cultural global. Nos lo cuenta Mariano Jabonero, secretario general de la OEI. Escuchar audio

La presidenta de la Liga F ha analizado en Radioestadio Noche toda la actualidad deportiva entorno a la máxima categoría del fútbol femenino en España.

El Gran Premio de Catalunya, 15ª parada del calendario MotoGP de 2025, se convirtió en una especie de gran fiesta de celebración de la extraordinaria temporada que están llevando a cabo los hermanos Márquez. Si los números de Marc Márquez este año son de otro planeta, el primer mortal del campeonato no es otro que su propio hermano, Alex Márquez, que este pasado domingo en el Circuit de Barcelona acabó con la racha de siete victorias consecutivas del #93, que pese a ceder el triunfo ante Alex, salió del Gran Premio de Catalunya con 32 puntos de botín, siete más que el piloto de Gresini ensanchando la distancia al frente de la general hasta los 182 puntos. Un colchón que, sin ningún tipo de duda, va a ser suficiente para proclamarse campeón del mundo de MotoGP este año, pero no en Misano, ya que para ello tendría que haber salido con 185 puntos de Barcelona. Lo más grandioso del fin de semana es que, pese a perder la carrera y quedarse sin la posibilidad de ser ya campeón del mundo la próxima semana, Marc era el domingo el hombre más feliz del mundo, ilusionado con la victoria de su hermano menor, ocupando el podio por primera vez en MotoGP por debajo de Alex y saltado de alegría porque, de alguna manera, se está confirmando que lo del pequeño de los Márquez es un temporadón solo al alcance de los muy buenos pilotos. Corriendo en casa, ante un Circuit abarrotado de fans de los chicos de Cervera, el gran premio se convirtió en una grandiosa fiesta para celebrar la victoria de Alex, pero sobre todo el increible 'Come Back' de Marc tras una larga travesía del desierto por su lesión. Una semana más, Uri Puigdemont, Germán Garcia Casanova y Alberto Gómez reciben la visita del grandísimo Emilio Pérez de Rozas en una trepidante e hilarante edición del Podcast MotoGP 'Por Orejas', donde se descifran las claves del fin de semana de los hermanos Márquez, pero también y sobre todo, se debate con intensidad sobre los daños colaterales que están dejando en Pecco Bagnaia la comparación con su compañero de taller y lo que puede llegar a suponer para el italiano, incluso plantearse la posibilidad de renunciar al año de contrato que le resta con Ducati, donde ya no saben qué hacer para poder ayudar a su bicampeón italiano a salir de pozo. Y como una cosa lleva a la otra, el tema de Bagnaia conduce el debate de futuro: la temporada de 2026 y la transición hacia el cambio de normativa técnica para 2027, que algunos ven como una oportunidad de igualar las fuerzas entre fabricantes, aunque nadie duda de que el binomio Ducati-Márquez, renovación de por medio más pronto que tarde, partirá con ventaja de cara a ese importante cambio en MotoGP.

U.S. military veteran Greg Stoker joins Dispatches from the ship deck of the Global Sumud Flotilla, comprised of dozens of boats that just launched from Barcelona with the goal of breaking Israel's starvation siege on Gaza.Stoker, who served in the U.S. Army, explains why he chose to risk his life by joining the flotilla, how his military experience radicalized him on Palestine, and what it means for veterans to stand against U.S. empire.He responds to Israeli threats against the flotilla, reflects on the genocide in Gaza, and connects imperialism abroad to the suppression of dissent and exploitation at home in the U.S.

Who will lead Japan’s increasingly tumultuous political scene after Shigeru Ishiba’s resignation? Plus: Argentina’s local elections and Monocle goes to Barcelona.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Yo! What is going on, everybody! Short quick episode here…I am absolutely JACKED for this episode. I'm letting you in on one of the biggest decisions we've made for our new label printing business and announcing a huge trip.Next week, I'm heading to Labelexpo Europe in Barcelona, Spain!But here's the twist: I'm not primarily going as "The Label King" content creator. I'm going as a business owner and a partner. I'll be spending my time at the CERM booth, and in this episode, I break down exactly why.Choosing the software backbone for your company—the MIS system—is one of the most critical decisions you can make. It's the central nervous system that dictates how everything flows. Get it wrong, and you're dead in the water. Get it right, and you create a small, powerful advantage that can change the game.Tune in to hear:* The massive mistake private equity-backed companies make with their MIS after an acquisition.* Why "winning on the margins" is the only thing that matters in business (shoutout to my buddy Rob Jeppsen for the wisdom).* How my connection to CERM goes back to my very first days in the label industry.* Why we're choosing to partner with a "tech-first" company in a not-so-sexy industry.* My big goal: Creating 50+ high-quality jobs right here in our Utah community and how the right technology partner makes that possible.This isn't just a software choice; it's a foundational piece of our strategy to build a legacy.Find Me at Labelexpo Europe!* Who: Me and the CERM team* Where: Hall 3, Exhibition Stand G43* When: Tuesday & Wednesday of the showCome say hi, ask questions, and let's talk about the future of the label industry.Links & Resources Mentioned:* CERM: Learn more about their game-changing MIS system at cerm.net. If you're looking at your own system, you HAVE to check them out.* Labelexpo Europe: The biggest label show on the planet.Let's go!

Dani Blanco repasa la historia de Romario en el Barcelona y en el Valencia

Resumen de las noticias y temas tratados: Se aborda la investigación de un tiroteo en Barcelona como atentado terrorista y el regreso a clases de 8 millones de alumnos con novedades como la limitación de móviles y la reducción de alumnos por aula. Se menciona un incendio forestal en Ourense y la alerta meteorológica en varias comunidades. En deportes, Carlos Alcaraz es el nuevo número 1 y la selección española de fútbol obtiene buenos resultados. Se ofrece un resumen del tráfico y el clima en Madrid. El programa profundiza en la cultura china, destacando la ética laboral (trabajo de lunes a domingo), el crecimiento salarial (superando el salario mínimo español en muchos casos), los bajos impuestos sobre la renta y prácticas empresariales como la retención de sueldos para asegurar la plantilla. También se subraya el respeto a la propiedad privada, la ausencia de mendigos, la familia como inversión y la aceptación de la censura. El segmento sobre compañías low-cost, con Ryanair como ...

Carlos Alcaraz gana el US Open. La selección española golea a Turquía. Noticias del Barcelona. Polideportivo.

El programa abre con 'Leche cruda', la primera novela de Ángelo Néstore. La obra parte de la leche como símbolo del alimento inicial y del vínculo más primario, para proponer un recorrido literario que viaja desde ese origen hasta la pérdida, planteando un trayecto vital inevitable y lleno de matices. La literatura sigue en primer plano con la poeta Miriam Reyes, galardonada con el Premio Nacional de Poesía 2025 por su obra 'Con', publicada en 2024 por La Bella Varsovia. Un reconocimiento que consolida su trayectoria y su aportación a la poesía contemporánea.El programa rinde homenaje también a Rick Davies, fundador de Supertramp junto con Roger Hodgson, fallecido a los 81 años tras una larga enfermedad. Su música, con éxitos como los que marcaron a generaciones, permanece como parte fundamental de la historia del rock internacional.En la sección dedicada a las artes plásticas, se recuerda la figura de Antoni Clavé con una gran retrospectiva en el Palau Martorell de Barcelona. La muestra reúne 80 piezas del pintor, grabador y escultor español, coincidiendo con los veinte años de su muerte, y permite acercarse a aspectos menos conocidos de su obra.Las novedades del programa se amplían con la incorporación de una sección literaria a cargo de Lara Hermoso, que aportará su mirada crítica y reflexiva sobre las letras actuales.Finalmente, en el terreno cinematográfico, Vicente Monroy se detiene en la figura de Rainer Werner Fassbinder, referente del nuevo cine alemán y creador de una obra que sigue influyendo a realizadores y espectadores de todo el mundo.Escuchar audio

There are moments when life unravels — not to break you, but to remake you. You think you're just moving to a new place. But really, you're stepping into a new version of yourself. And sometimes, it takes losing your footing to find your foundation again. Kristina Dedikov was the first soul I connected with when I moved to Barcelona. And now, she's the perfect person to sit with me as I reflect on this chapter and prepare for the next one. This Episode Is For You If: You're standing at a threshold. You've left something behind — a home, a role, a certainty — and you're not quite sure what comes next. We talk about what it means to surrender to the messiness of becoming, to grieve what you've outgrown, and to love yourself even when your life doesn't look like the highlight reel. You'll hear truths about nervous system fatigue, identity shifts, and the quiet power of female friendship that holds you when everything else falls apart. This isn't self-help. This is soul work. Welcome back to The Purpose Map with Casey Berglund, brought to you by Worthy and Well. Resources & Next Steps: Watch This Free Training: Your Pathway to a Calm, Purposeful Career or Business That Fuels a Life You Love Follow Casey on LinkedIn Say hello to Casey on Instagram Check out the Worthy and Well website Follow Kristina on Instagram Check out Kristina's website

On this episode, Patrick and Ted begin with Tottenham Hotspur and life after Daniel Levy. Why was he let go and what does his departure mean for Spurs' future? Then, we look ahead to the Champions League: can Antonio Conte's Napoli exploit Pep Guardiola's fragile Manchester City? Next, Juventus face Dortmund in a clash of two fallen giants. Are Juventus finally fun again and has Dortmund lost its edge? Newcastle vs Barcelona could be the nightmare matchup for Hansi Flick's side, while Bayern Munich host Chelsea in a battle of two teams still figuring out their identities. The episode wraps up with some news on future content, a tangent on K-Pop Demon Hunters, and Ted's wild story about meeting a Taiwanese mafia boss at a boy band concert. Enjoy! Moe's Woltemade article: https://www.thetransferflow.com/p/nick-woltemade-isn-t-exactly-an-alexander-isak-replacement Subscribe to our FREE newsletter: https://www.thetransferflow.com/subscribe Join Variance Betting: https://www.thetransferflow.com/upgrade Follow us on our Socials: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCe1WTKOt7byrELQcGRSzu1Q X: https://x.com/TheTransferFlow Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/thetransferflow.bsky.social Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thetransferflow/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@transferflowpodcast Timestamps: 00:00 - Intro 02:12 – Ted on Levy's Legacy at Tottenham 05:39 – Why Spurs Fell Behind 07:41 – Spurs Ownership & Recruitment Shake-Up 10:11 – Football Execs vs Coaches: Who's Paid More? 11:05 – Transfer Grades Coming Soon 12:10 – UCL Matchday 1 Previews Begin 12:55 – Man City vs Napoli: Conte vs Pep 17:36 – Conte the UCL Nightmare? 19:10 – Juventus vs Dortmund Preview 21:43 – Juventus Look Different This Season 23:03 – Dortmund's Decline & Lost Edge 24:23 – Patrick Rants About Juventus 26:15 – Newcastle vs Barcelona Preview 29:18 – Why Newcastle Could Trouble Barça 33:06 – Voltemata's Price Tag Debate 34:38 – How Far Can Newcastle Go in UCL? 35:26 – Bayern Munich vs Chelsea Preview 39:28 – Did Chelsea Get Worse in Attack? 40:55 – Why Bayern Still Look Dangerous 41:41 – Chelsea's Pressing & Defensive Weakness 41:58 – Wrapping Up UCL Previews 42:37 – Transfer Flow Community Shoutouts 44:36 – B-roll: K-Pop Demon Hunters 48:03 – Ted's Taiwan Mafia K-Pop Story 50:05 – Singapore Brothel Story & Zhang Ziyi 52:27 – Movie Talk: Michelle Yeoh, Jamie Lee Curtis & More

There's plenty of football chat to get stuck into as we hit the season's first International Break! Ben, Tom and Watto reflect on England's win over Andorra, Manchester United's transfer window and Daniel Levy's departure from Tottenham after 25 years! We also have the world famous Football Fill-In Quiz, plus we discuss: ✍️ - Senne Lammens - is he the Answer for Man Utd?

On the podcast this week we review the Catalan GP with Alex Marquez denying his brother the chance of winning the title in Misano, Pecco Bagnaia's struggles, Quartararo surprises and Enea Bastianini's raw speed is back!Crash has been the global leader in terms of MotoGP news and features over the last 20 years so to expand our coverage of the sport we all love, we are now doing a weekly podcast!An in-house production brought to you by the Crash MotoGP team: Presented by Jordan Moreland (Social Media Manager) - Peter McLaren (MotoGP Journalist) - Lewis Duncan (MotoGP Journalist)Jordan - https://twitter.com/jordanmoreland_Pete - https://twitter.com/McLarenMotoGPLewis - https://x.com/lewis__duncanFollow our channels:Twitter (X) - Crash MotoGPInstagram - Crash MotoGPFacebook - Crash Net MotoGP#MotoGP Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Julián Salcedo, presidente del Foro de Economistas Inmobiliarios y socio director de CEFRE; Alejandra Nuño, socióloga y consultora sénior en Estrategia; y Fernando Zunzunegui, abogado y profesor, analizan la posibilidad de una nueva burbuja inmobiliaria en España. Con subidas de precios que alcanzan el 30% en ciudades como Madrid, Barcelona o Málaga, el mercado muestra signos preocupantes mientras la capacidad adquisitiva de los españoles continúa mermando.

Segur que alguna vegada heu notat que els vostres fills sembla que es tornin bojos despr

It's a jungle out there* and the predators are running wild! That's the metaphor Peter uses to describe today's race, explaining why he and Mat have a very clear Man of the Match in Barcelona.  Spoiler warning: he came in fifth today...And yes, the Marquez siblings continue to reign supreme as they dominate every other rider who showed up to their home country. But surprisingly, it's Alex that takes the number one position. Is Marc slipping? Is he going soft on family? Or is he suddenly showing a special kind of restraint? Well, it can't be the first option if there's a two-second gap between those chargers up front and the runner-ups behind them. Maybe the answer is a lot more simple. As Mat puts it: who'd want to fuck up their own brother? And can you even hold that against someone? Also up for discussion is the future of Ducati. They doing fantastic right now, but a lot of that has to do with those above-mentioned Spanish brothers. Meanwhile the other manufacturers are getting closer and closer, and a clear counter has not yet been shown. So let's go bonkers about Barcelona in today's episode. Cheers! *A metaphorical one, mind you - our dreams of monkeys and tigers racing motorbikes have yet to come true. Want more? Visit our website or support us on Patreon. With big thanks as always to Brad Baloo from The Next Men and Gentleman's Dub Club for writing our theme song. Check out The Nextmen for more great music! 

Join us for the September edition of the Simulcast Journal Club, hosted by Vic Brazil and Ben Symon. In this episode: Adapting simulating across cultural contexts, ‘Choosing Wisely' for sensible sim, Video assisted simulation reflection – for teachers!, and simulation in Italy.    And HOT OFF THE PRESS…  The AMEE conference Simulation Journal Club was on last week. We reviewed the 4 shortlisted papers on Simulcast with Rune Del Jessen and Gabe Reedy a few weeks ago. The event went well, with standing room only at the presentation of papers in Barcelona. And the winner is …   “I Hate Sim!”—Using psychotherapeutic concepts to help educators attend to challenging states of mind during simulation prebriefs.by Drake G, Drewek K.   Congratulations!    The September papers  Charnetski MD, Asoodar M, Wawersik D, van Mook W. Navigating cultural landscapes: a thematic analysis of home faculty experiences in transborder simulation curriculum development and adaptation. BMC Med Educ. 2025;25:888.   Monteiro S, Sibbald M, Beecroft J, Bhanji F, Caners K, Chen R, et al. Choosing wisely for simulation-based learning in health professions education. Med Sci Educ. 2025.   Levin O. ‘Reflecting on every move': the role of video in simulation-based learning for teacher education. Eur J Teach Educ. 2025.   Ingrassia PL, Barelli A, Benedetti E, Bressan S, Carenzo L, D'Agostino F, et al. A national position paper for the strategic development of healthcare simulation in Italy. J Patient Saf. 2025.     Another great month on Simulcast.  Happy listening    

UCL FANTASY PREVIEW#2: Atletico Madrid, Dortmund, Bayern & Barcelona. This episode Louis and Dan preview Atletico Madrid, Dortmund, Bayern & Barcelona. ⁠FOLLOW US ON X Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

UCL FANTASY PREVIEW#3: Benfica, Bodo/Glimt, Chelsea, Club Brugge. This episode Louis and Dan preview Atletico Madrid, Dortmund, Bayern & Barcelona. ⁠⁠FOLLOW US ON X Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Broadcasting from Florence and Los Angeles, I Had One of Those Conversations...You know the kind—where you start discussing one thing and suddenly realize you're mapping the entire landscape of how different societies approach technology. That's exactly what happened when Rob Black and I connected across the Atlantic for the pilot episode of ITSPmagazine Europe: The Transatlantic Broadcast.Rob was calling from what he optimistically described as "sunny" West Sussex (complete with biblical downpours and Four Seasons weather in one afternoon), while I enjoyed actual California sunshine. But this geographic distance perfectly captured what we were launching: a genuine exploration of how European perspectives on cybersecurity, technology, and society differ from—and complement—American approaches.The conversation emerged from something we'd discovered at InfoSecurity Europe earlier this year. After recording several episodes together with Sean Martin, we realized we'd stumbled onto something crucial: most global technology discourse happens through an American lens, even when discussing fundamentally European challenges. Digital sovereignty isn't just a policy buzzword in Brussels—it represents a completely different philosophy about how democratic societies should interact with technology.Rob Black: Bridging Defense Research and Digital RealityRob brings credentials that perfectly embody the European approach to cybersecurity—one that integrates geopolitics, human sciences, and operational reality in ways that purely technical perspectives miss. As UK Cyber Citizen of the Year 2024, he's recognized for contributions that span UK Ministry of Defense research on human elements in cyber operations, international relations theory, and hands-on work with university students developing next-generation cybersecurity leadership skills.But what struck me during our pilot wasn't his impressive background—it was his ability to connect macro-level geopolitical cyber operations with the daily impossible decisions that Chief Information Security Officers across Europe face. These leaders don't see themselves as combatants in a digital war, but they're absolutely operating on front lines where nation-state actors, criminal enterprises, and hybrid threats converge.Rob's international relations expertise adds crucial context that American cybersecurity discourse often overlooks. We're witnessing cyber operations as extensions of statecraft—the ongoing conflict in Ukraine demonstrates how narrative battles and digital infrastructure attacks interweave with kinetic warfare. European nations are developing their own approaches to cyber deterrence, often fundamentally different from American strategies.European Values Embedded in Technology ChoicesWhat emerged from our conversation was something I've observed but rarely heard articulated so clearly: Europe approaches technology governance through distinctly different cultural and philosophical frameworks than America. This isn't just about regulation—though the EU's leadership from GDPR through the AI Act certainly shapes global standards. It's about fundamental values embedded in technological choices.Rob highlighted algorithmic bias as a perfect example. When AI systems are developed primarily in Silicon Valley, they embed specific cultural assumptions and training data that may not reflect European experiences, values, or diverse linguistic traditions. The implications cascade across everything from hiring algorithms to content moderation to criminal justice applications.We discussed how this connects to broader patterns of technological adoption. I'd recently written about how the transistor radio revolution of the 1960s paralleled today's smartphone-driven transformation—both technologies were designed for specific purposes but adopted by users in ways inventors never anticipated. The transistor radio became a tool of cultural rebellion; smartphones became instruments of both connection and surveillance.But here's what's different now: the stakes are global, the pace is accelerated, and the platforms are controlled by a handful of American and Chinese companies. European voices in these conversations aren't just valuable—they're essential for understanding how different democratic societies can maintain their values while embracing technological transformation.The Sociological Dimensions Technology Discourse MissesMy background in political science and sociology of communication keeps pulling me toward questions that pure technologists might skip: How do different European cultures interpret privacy rights differently? Why do Nordic countries approach digital government services so differently than Mediterranean nations? What happens when AI training data reflects primarily Anglo-American cultural assumptions but gets deployed across 27 EU member states with distinct languages and traditions?Rob's perspective adds the geopolitical layer that's often missing from cybersecurity conversations. We're not just discussing technical vulnerabilities—we're examining how different societies organize themselves digitally, how they balance individual privacy against collective security, and how they maintain democratic values while defending against authoritarian digital influence operations.Perhaps most importantly, we're both convinced that the next generation of European cybersecurity leaders needs fundamentally different skills than previous generations. Technical expertise remains crucial, but they also need to communicate complex risks to non-technical decision-makers, operate comfortably with uncertainty rather than seeking perfect solutions, and understand that cybersecurity decisions are ultimately political decisions about what kind of society we want to maintain.Why European Perspectives Matter GloballyEurope represents 27 different nations with distinct histories, languages, and approaches to technology governance, yet they're increasingly coordinating digital policies through EU frameworks. This complexity is fascinating and the implications are global. When Europe implements new AI regulations or data protection standards, Silicon Valley adjusts its practices worldwide.But European perspectives are too often filtered through American media or reduced to regulatory footnotes in technology publications. We wanted to create space for European voices to explain their approaches in their own terms—not as responses to American innovation, but as distinct philosophical and practical approaches to technology's role in democratic society.Rob pointed out something crucial during our conversation: we're living through a moment where "every concept that we've thought about in terms of how humans react to each other and how they react to the world around them now needs to be reconsidered in light of how humans react through a computer mediated existence." This isn't abstract philosophizing—it's the practical challenge facing policymakers, educators, and security professionals across Europe.Building Transatlantic Understanding, Not DivisionThe "Transatlantic Broadcast" name reflects our core mission: connecting perspectives across borders rather than reinforcing them. Technology challenges—from cybersecurity threats to AI governance to digital rights—don't respect national boundaries. Solutions require understanding how different democratic societies approach these challenges while maintaining their distinct values and traditions.Rob and I come from different backgrounds—his focused on defense research and international relations, mine on communication theory and sociological analysis—but we share curiosity about how technology shapes society and how society shapes technology in return. Sean Martin brings the American cybersecurity industry perspective that completes our analytical triangle.Cross-Border Collaboration for European Digital FutureThis pilot episode represents just the beginning of what we hope becomes a sustained conversation. We're planning discussions with European academics developing new frameworks for digital rights, policymakers implementing AI governance across member states, industry leaders building privacy-first alternatives to Silicon Valley platforms, and civil society advocates working to ensure technology serves democratic values.We want to understand how digital transformation looks different across European cultures, how regulatory approaches evolve through multi-stakeholder processes, and how European innovation develops characteristics that reflect distinctly European values and approaches to technological development.The Invitation to Continue This ConversationBroadcasting from our respective sides of the Atlantic, we're extending an invitation to join this ongoing dialogue. Whether you're developing cybersecurity policy in Brussels, building startups in Berlin, teaching digital literacy in Barcelona, or researching AI ethics in Amsterdam, your perspective contributes to understanding how democratic societies can thrive in an increasingly digital world.European voices aren't afterthoughts in global technology discourse—they're fundamental contributors to understanding how diverse democratic societies can maintain their values while embracing technological change. This conversation needs academic researchers, policy practitioners, industry innovators, and engaged citizens from across Europe and beyond.If this resonates with your own observations about technology's role in society, subscribe to follow our journey as we explore these themes with guests from across Europe and the transatlantic technology community.And if you want to dig deeper into these questions or share your own perspective on European approaches to cybersecurity and technology governance, I'd love to continue the conversation directly. Get in touch with us on Linkedin! Marco CiappelliBroadcasting from Los Angeles (USA) & Florence (IT)On Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marco-ciappelliRob BlackBroadcasting from London (UK)On Linkedin https://www.linkedin.com/in/rob-black-30440819Sean MartinBroadcasting from New York City (USA)On Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/imsmartinThe transatlantic conversation about technology, society, and democratic values starts now.

In this episode, Carlos and Troy discuss the upcoming international break and its impact on Barcelona's performance. They analyze the team's early season results, expectations, and the challenges of leadership within a young squad. The conversation also touches on individual player performances, tactical adjustments, and the controversies surrounding referee decisions in recent matches. Looking ahead, they emphasize the need for improved intensity and focus as the season progresses. ⁠Join our virtual penya!⁠⁠ and check out the new ⁠⁠FCB News Aggregator by Barca Talk⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The FC crew discusses Germany's 0-2 loss to Slovakia. The guys also talk about Hansi Flick's comments after Barcelona's performance versus Rayo Vallecano. Lastly, they discuss the controversial VAR call in the Chelsea versus Fulham game. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Adam, David and Neil are joined by friend and (incredibly well informed) journalist Thomas Baujard to talk about the themes emerging from the first day of the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya. Is Marc Marquez vulnerable? What were riders saying about their new contracts? Yamaha's V4 chatter, Barcelona bitumen and more predictions.