Podcasts about israel's prime minister

The Line of Fire Radio Broadcast for 06/03/21.

On this episode of Fault Lines, hosts Jamarl Thomas and Shane Stranahan talk about the summit meeting of Biden and Putin, the future of Israel's government, a shift in the media regarding the origins of Covid-19, and corporate America usage of the LGBTQIA+ community as a public relations tool.Guests:Bryan MacDonald - Head of the Russia desk at RT online | Biden and Putin at GenevaMiko Peled - Human rights activist and author | The Future of Israel's GovernmentPeter Coffin - Youtube comedian and author | Media Pivot on Lab Leak & Corporate PrideIn the first hour Bryan MacDonald joined the show to discuss the upcoming meeting of Putin and Biden in Geneva as well as Russia's opinion on the situation in BelarusIn the second hour Fault Lines was joined by Miko Peled to talk about the future of the government for Israel. Will Benjamin Netanyahu be deposed?In the third hour we were joined by Peter Coffin to talk about the shift in the media narrative regarding the origins of Covid-19, and the use of the Pride movement by companies as a PR alignment method.

Benjamin Netanyahu says the operations will continue as long as necessary. Also, Spain's prime minister visits the enclave of Ceuta after thousands of Moroccans enter the city illegally, and the Italian singer and songwriter Franco Battiato has died at the age of 76.

In Israel, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu had his day in court at the start of his corruption trial this week. He denies charges of bribery, fraud and breach of trust. The trial could last months or even years. Israelis are wondering what it means for their future, as Tom Bateman reports from Jerusalem. In Zimbabwe, and in many other African countries, the numbers of confirmed Covid-19 cases are still low, not least due to swift lockdowns. But the coronavirus is not the worst threat the population faces, says Charlotte Ashton in Harare. Apart from TB, malaria and HIV, there's now hunger because the lockdown makes it hard to earn a living. Sweden did not opt for a lockdown, deciding instead to trust residents to make their own judgements about social distancing. Shops, pubs and restaurants have been allowed to remain open, but as Maddy Savage is finding, it's quite a minefield to negotiate all the dilemmas that throws up. Capoeira, a martial art with elements of dance and acrobatics, originated among enslaved Africans in Brazil. Now it has travelled eleven time zones east to Siberia's lake Baikal region in Russia. It means a lot more than exercise to the young locals there, as Olga Smirnova has been finding out. But how have they done under lockdown? Malta is home to the second oldest stone buildings in the world, 5000-year old temples. The people who built them are something of a mystery but new research on elongated skulls from that time may be about to lay to rest some of the wilder theories about their origins – or are they, asks Juliet Rix. Presenter: Kate Adie Producer: Arlene Gregorius

Hong Kong police have arrested dozens of demonstrators who've been protesting against China's plans to impose a new security law on the territory. Also in the programme: Israel's Prime Minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, is about to go on trial for corruption. And children's author Michael Morpurgo shares his poetic response to the pandemic. (Photo: A pro-democracy supporter is detained by riot police during an anti-government rally on May 24, 2020 in Hong Kong, China. Credit:Anthony Kwan/Getty Images)

Fake news! It's all a distraction, these charges against the U.S President and Israel's Prime Minister. What's really going on that we don't see? Tamar Yonah hashes it out with her guest Professor Francisco Gil-White, as they go head to head about what's really happening behind the scenes! The Tamar Yonah Show 03DEC2019 - PODCAST

The Rowan Report is a weekly newscast that recaps the week's top headlines. This week's headlines for November 23, 2019 include a California student gunman using a ghost gun; Israel's Prime Minister to be indicted on corruption charges; and a Trump impeachment hearing recap. Produced by Rylee Meyer and Katie Francis

In April, news broke that Israel’s prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, had been re-elected to a historic fifth term. But as of May 30, that all changed. Listen as host Taylor Berglund reports on what happened in the government and how to pray for Israel during this sensitive time.

This episode looks at the Florida School Shooting and analyzes the reasons for it, as well as the deeper issue. We also address the conflict in Syria with Israel, and its biblical prophecy connected. And what is up with leaders and accusations of corruption?The tragedy in the Florida school shooting has its suspicions, as do many of the past shootings. There are deeper issues due to the reason for these shootings than the public is able to accept. Was it a false flag? Was it a deliberate agenda? Or was it the act of a mentally disturbed individual? It could be all of the above. Tension continues between Israel and Syria. The region is destabilized and many wonder if this will be the beginning of WWIII. What is the last remaining factor to declare World War? We will reveal that on this episode. Popular leaders are being accused of corruption and perversions. The Pope has been accused of being involved in a ring of pedophiles, Satanic worship, and rituals under a secret cult. Israel's Prime Minister to be brought up on charges of corruption.

Israel's Prime Minister addresses the United Nations General assembly (September 2017.) Recommended listening!

HIGHLIGHT of the hour - Duncan D. Hunter on KUSI with his view on Netanyahu's speech. Guests this hour - Sandy Rios (Family PAC Federal). -Mark and Sandy speak together about the president/U.S. response to Netanyahu's speech at congress yesterday. How did the media cover it? -Caller Lorraine chimes in from "the left" on her total disagreement with Israel's Prime Minister. The Mark Larson Show, mornings 6-9 on AM 1170, "The Answer".

The announcement made today, Wednesday July 30th, that Israel's Prime Minister Ehud Olmert will resign in September, was hardly a surprise. There had been speculation about it for weeks as six corruption charges were being investigated against Olmert who one Israeli member of parliament described as "the worst leader in Israeli history."