Podcast appearances and mentions of jair bolsanaro

Today on America in the Morning   Presidential Debate Fallout Continues  President Biden continues to hear the calls for him to step aside following last week's debate, and this coming week could be among the most pivotal of his Oval Office tenure. John Stolnis has more from Washington  Multiple July 4th Shootings  At least 4 people across the country have been killed in July 4th shootings. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports.    Biden Calls Netanyahu  The Israeli Prime Minister spoke with President Biden on America's Independence Day. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the details.  National Forecast  Beryl remains a formidable storm as it approaches the Yucatan Peninsula. It is scheduled to reach South Texas by Sunday night. Meteorologist La Troy Thornton has your national forecast.  Wildfire Evacuation Order Relaxed  According to Butte County public information officer Kristi Olio, the vast majority of the 17,000 people who had to evacuate from their Northern California homes because of the Thompson fire are now able to return.  New Hot Dog Eating Champion Crowned  A New hot dog-eating champion has been crowned at Coney Island. Correspondent Jackie Quinn has details.  Business News  Wall Street is back at it after the 4th of July Holiday. Jessica Ettinger has a look at your Friday business.  Saks 5th Avenue to Buy Neiman Marcus  The company behind Saks 5th Avenue has announced it plans to buy another high-end shopping giant. Correspondent Shelley Adler reports.  American Takes a Dip in the Siene  An American in Paris took a risky dip into the Siene River ahead of the Summer Olympics. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports.  Scientists Make Discovery in Termite Mound  Scientists have made a surprising discovery about Termite mounds in South Africa. Correspondent Donna Warder has more.    Hurricane Beryl Bearing Down on Mexico  Hurricane Beryl is churning toward the Yucatan Peninsula as a Category 2 storm after pummeling parts of Jamaica. Correspondent Clayton Neville has the latest.  SCOTUS Immunity Ruling Has Ripple Effect  The Supreme Court's ruling on presidential immunity is starting to have an effect on President Trump's legal woes. Correspondent Julie Walker reports.  Armed Man Killed Inside Yellowstone  An armed person who was making unspecified threats at Yellowstone National Park died and a park ranger was hospitalized following an exchange of gunfire Thursday, authorities said.  Hezbollah Launches Missiles At Israel  Hezbollah is ramping up its attacks on Israel after one of its senior commanders was killed in an Israeli strike. Correspondent Naeun Kim reports.  Former Brazillian President Indicted  According to inside sources, former Brazilian president Jair Bolsanaro is being indicted by police for alleged money laundering and criminal association.  U.S. Citizen Receives Prison Sentence in Russia  A U.S. citizen in Russia has received a lengthy prison sentence. Correspondent Jackie Quinn has details.    French Public Official Attacked  A public official in France was attacked just days before a decisive election. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports.    Scientists Create New Camera Lens  Scientists have created a new camera lens that closely resembles how the human eye processes information, which could go a long way to help self-driving cars and robots navigate more easily. Chuck Palm has the story in today's tech report.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Brazil is Latin America's largest country and a strategic prize for the region's Marxists and their sponsors in Beijing. So, restoring the Communists' leader, Lula da Silva, to its presidency was a top priority, one accomplished in elections last year many Brazilians believe were fraudulently decided.  For some 70 days, millions of Lula's opponents turned out peacefully in cities across the country urging the military to intervene pursuant to its constitutional duty in the event elections were deemed to have been stolen.   The armed forces did not act. And, after Lula took office on January 1st, key government buildings in Brasilia were attacked, apparently by a combination of leftist provocateurs and supporters of former President Jair Bolsanaro, who has denounced those responsible.  Like Hitler's Reichstag fire, count on the Marxists to use this pretext to suppress their opponents – and freedom. This is Frank Gaffney.

In this episode, Alex starts with a rant about why he is irritated with Netflix. He discusses how it constantly cancels good shows without giving them time to breathe or grow. This has created a loyalty issue because viewers are afraid to get into a new show because it could be canceled. Alex tells his listeners to watch Ginny and Georgia so this won't happen and it will get renewed. For the rest of the episode, Alex gets serious and talks about Biden's meeting with Mexico's president, Andrés Manuel López Obrador. The two met in Mexico City on Monday and things did not start off well after the two argued about American influence in Mexico. Next, Alex discusses how violence has erupted in Sinaloa between the Sinaloa Cartel and the Mexican Military. The Guardian writes about people “scrambling for cover as security forces and cartel gunmen fought for control of an airfield that had become the latest frontline of a Latin American drug conflict that claims tens of thousands of lives every year.” Later, Alex discusses an optics nightmare for the Biden Administration. Apparently, classified documents were found in the old office of Joe Biden. This has created a nightmare for Merrick Garland, whose Department of Justice has been going after Donald Trump for the same thing. Finally, Alex goes over the recent chaos that erupted in Brasilia, Brazil over the weekend. Supporters of the former president, Jair Bolsanaro, stormed the Congressional Building and Supreme Court. The events looked eerily similar to what happened almost two years ago in the United States. 

In Brazil, President Lula pledges to take action against supporters of the previous President, Jair Bolsanaro, who smashed their way into the Senate chamber, the presidential palace and the Supreme Court. Also in the programme: Pakistan asks the UN for more than $16bn to help rebuild the country after devastating floods last year and Nick Marsh reports from South Korea where stringent Covid restrictions are being placed on travellers from China. (Picture Credit: EPA Supporters of Brazil's former President Jair Bolsonaro demonstrate against President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, in Brasilia, Brazil)

In this episode, Alex starts with some good news about plans in Northern Europe to create a renewable energy sector that could make Europe energy independent. Then he discusses reports that both Germany and the United States are going to send armored vehicles to Ukraine in a decision that had previously been avoided due to fears of angering Russia. Alex also discusses how escalation may be occurring and what to expect from these events. Later, he discusses new updates in the House of Representatives. As of now, Kevin McCarthy has failed ten votes to become the speaker. Alex notes that while this is entertaining, these events show that his detractors are willing to hold public policy and legislation hostage. Finally, Alex discusses the inauguration of Brazil's new president, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva. Lula, as he is sometimes called, was president before, and staged a political comeback to beat Jair Bolsanaro. Bolsanaro broke from tradition and did not attend the inauguration, instead, he went to Florida. 

The film Joyland is set in Lahore and tells the story of Haider, a married man who falls in love with the transgender dancer Biba. It's the first Pakistani film to premiere at the Cannes Film Festival and it won the Jury Prize as well as the Queer Palm prize. It has also been selected as the Pakistani entry for Best International Feature Film at the Academy Awards. Despite having a standing ovation at Cannes, the film has had a more controversial reaction in Pakistan itself. Originally cleared for release, that decision was then overturned. However the film is now out in cinemas in Pakistan, although remains banned in the Punjab. Tina Daheley speaks to Joyland's writer and director Saim Sadiq and film critic Kamran Jawaid. Brazilian director and screenwriter Gabriel Martins took inspiration from his own childhood experience when he made his new film Mars One. It tells the story of a working-class Black Brazilian family adjusting to life after the election of President Jair Bolsanaro. Like Joyland, it has also been selected as its country's submission for Best International Feature Film at the next Academy Awards. Lone Scherfig is a Danish film-maker best known for her romantic comedies including An Education and One Day. She talks about the film that changed her - Austrian director Michael Haneke's 2009 German-language film The White Ribbon. It is a movie with a troubling message about the history of Europe and one that inspires her to ask big, important questions in her own work. (Photo: A still from Joyland. Credit: Studio Soho)

Brazilian citizens are reeling after this week's election that saw the politician formerly known as Lula da Silva return to power and defeat right-wing incumbent Jair Bolsanaro by less than 2% of the vote. The results reflect Brazil's growing resentment of Bolsanaro's leadership. WTBU's Garrett Adamtsev sat down with Sao Paulo native Andre Lima to discuss the country's reaction to the change of leader.

Read on for today's agenda below prepared by David (thank you very much). - Retired US Diplomat to 5 different nations  David Hunter shares his knowledge, passion, interest, and experience.1)  Israel Is Having It's Fifth Election in Four Years?:  Israel seems to be in seriously unstable condition.  It can't keep a coalition government in office more than a year.  The last one was a grouping of moderate, right wing, and Arab parties.  It collapsed and Yar Lapid, the Foreign Minister, was 'caretaker' until new elections held this Tuesday.  Benjamin Netanyahu has formed a bloc with Far Right Zionist parties and could win  the election.  What will happen next? 2)  How Important is Ukraine's Wheat in World Supply?:  Russia is now reversing it's earlier agreement to allow Ukraine grains to be exported.  Much goes to needy nations of Africa, so this blockade may lead to massive starvation.  But Putin claims Ukraine is not supplying grain to needy countries, just rich EU nations.   Is this situation solvable? What other nations are capable of making up Ukraine's shortfall? 3) Is North Korea  A Nuclear Weapons State?:  In 2018 and 2019,  Pres. Trump arranged to meet at two 'summits' with  NK leader Kim Jung Un to discuss 'denuclearization' of North Korea.   Those meetings-- while providing photo ops and legitimizing NK's leader--- did not  produce progress towards denuclearization.  Three years later, Kim is now expected to do a  new nuclear bomb test.   What is going on here? 4)  What Is The Result of Brazil's Presidency Race?:  Last Sunday, the far-right conservative President Jair Bolsanaro was neck in neck with socialist Lula de Silva for race to rule the fifth most populous nation on earth, Brazil.  It's more that 200 million citizens are split down the middle,  with the poor and minorities supporting de Silva, and the rich ranchers and miners backing Bolsanaro. Who won?   Why does it matter to us?

Brazillians have elected a new president - but outgoing president Jair Bolsanaro refuses to acknowldge the voters' decision. Since the results came in yesterday Bolsanaro has remained silent, neither conceeding defeat nor challenging rival Lula's win. There is a two-month transition period before Lula is due to be sworn in, and concerns that the transition may not be a smooth one are mounting. Lorry drivers in Brazil loyal to President Jair Bolsonaro blocked roads across the nation after election results were announced - federal highway police reported 342 such incidents, with the biggest protests in the country's south. Brazil correspondent Mary Triny Mena spoke to Māni Dunlop.

durée : 00:14:47 - Journal de 22h - Jair Bolsanaro se tait. L'ancien président du Brésil, habituellement assez prolixe, n'a pas pris la parole et n'a donc toujours pas reconnu la victoire de Lula. - invités : Gaïdz Minassian Journaliste au Monde, docteur en sciences politiques et enseignant à Sciences Po Paris

durée : 00:14:47 - Journal de 22h - Jair Bolsanaro se tait. L'ancien président du Brésil, habituellement assez prolixe, n'a pas pris la parole et n'a donc toujours pas reconnu la victoire de Lula. - invités : Gaïdz Minassian Journaliste au Monde, docteur en sciences politiques et enseignant à Sciences Po Paris

Far-right leader Jair Bolsanaro has been ousted by the slimmest of margins in the Brazil elections.  The left-wing former president Luiz Inácio, also known as "Lula" da Silva, secured 50.8 percent of the vote in the deciding round of the Brazilian presidential vote.  Speaking from Rio de Janerio on Lloyd Burr Live, Will Deneslow said the reaction to Lula's win has been very positive, with "huge amounts of celebrations" taking place across pockets in Brazil.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Context of White Supremacy hosts the weekly Compensatory Call-In. We encourage non-white listeners to dial in with their codified concepts, new terms, observations, research findings, workplace problems or triumphs, and/or suggestions on how best to Replace White Supremacy With Justice ASAP. This weekly broadcast examines current events from across the globe to learn what's happening in all areas of people activity. We cultivate Counter-Racist Media Literacy by scrutinizing journalists' word choices and using logic to deconstruct what is reported as "news." We'll use these sessions to hone our use of terms as tools to reveal truth, neutralize Racists/White people. #ANTIBLACKNESS With White Britons still mourning the death of the White queen, the threat of White Genetic Annihilation was intensified as Rushi Sunak was announced to be the Prime Minister-elect of Great Britain. He'll be the first non-white person to hold the position. Attempted counter-racist scientists should study his time in office to see how White Supremacy/Racism works globally. Will Whites treat Sunak like Obama's cousin? In Brazil, President Jair Bolsanaro begins his runoff election with Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva to see who'll govern the country. Here in the US, exhumations resume to locate mass graves for the 1921 Tulsa, Oklahoma "race riot" where allegedly 300 or more black people were murdered. In Kansas City, Missouri, officials "tarred" Bishop Tony Caldwell as a rumor-spreading imbecile who peddled falsehoods about a serial killer. Days after a White man was arrested and charged with kidnap, rape and assault for keeping a black female hostage in his basement, skeletal remains were found at a local gas station. This discovery generated very little attention. #Tulsa #PunchInTheFaceSolvesEverything #TheCOWS13 INVEST in The COWS – http://paypal.me/TheCOWS Cash App: https://cash.app/$TheCOWS CALL IN NUMBER: 720.716.7300 CODE 564943#

There are a lot of notable events taking place outside of the United States. This week on the Zander's Facts podcast, Zander takes a look at what's happening in two foreign countries.First, Zander heads down to Brazil to break down the presidential election between incumbent President Jair Bolsanaro and former President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva. (4:40) Then, Zander heads east to Ukraine as Zander's Facts expert Dr. Bobby rejoins the podcast to examine the latest developments in the Russian invasion of Ukraine. (34:22)Immerse yourself in global politics on Episode 79 of the Zander's Facts podcast!Sign up for Zander's Weekend Facts (It's free, you know)Discover Zander's Facts on YouTubeFind all the facts on the Zander's Facts Linktree: linktr.ee/zandersfacts This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit zandersfacts.substack.com

Það verður ekki hægt að sjá neinar sýningar í New Diorama leikhúsinu í London í haust. Engir miðar til sölu. Ástæðan, samkvæmt listrænum stjórnanda leikhússins, David Byrne, er meðal annars sú að þau er einfaldlega komin með leið á því að sýna sömu verkin með sömu hópunum. Leikhúsið kallar þetta sína róttækustu uppsetningu hingað til, að hafa leikhúsið tómt. Þetta er fjárfesting í þróun á nýjum sviðslistaverkum, sviðslistaverkum sem eiga að vera áhættusæknari og djarfari en það sem hefur áður sést. En hvað þýða þessar aðgerðir fyrir sviðslistafólk í London? Assa Borg Þórðardóttir flytur pistil um óþægilega, sársaukafulla list frá tveimur ólíkum listamönnum: japanska hávaðalistamanninum Masonna og bandaríska grínistanum Eric Andre. Þann 30. október fer í Brasilíu fram seinni umferð forsetakosninga, þar sem eigast við hinn vinstrisinnaði Lula og íhaldsmaðurinn, þjóðernissinninn og popúlistinn Jair Bolsanaro. Sá síðarnefndi klæðist reglulega hinni kanarí-gulu keppnistreyju brasilíska fótboltalandsliðsins við ýmis tilefni og er búningurinn orðinn að einkennisklæðnaði stuðningsmanna hans í kröfugöngum og kosningafundum. Andstæðingar Bolsanaros gera nú allt til að hrifsa þetta sameiningartákn úr höndum popúlistans. En brasilíski búningurinn er ekki sá eini sem er orðinn að pólitísku bitbeini fyrir heimsmeistaramótið í Katar í lok ársins. Nú á dögunum kynnti danska landsliðið sinn búning fyrir mótið og er sá búningur hannaður til að mótmæla stöðu mannréttindamála í Katar. Við ræðum pólitík og fótboltatreyjur við Stefán Pálsson sagnfræðing.

Það verður ekki hægt að sjá neinar sýningar í New Diorama leikhúsinu í London í haust. Engir miðar til sölu. Ástæðan, samkvæmt listrænum stjórnanda leikhússins, David Byrne, er meðal annars sú að þau er einfaldlega komin með leið á því að sýna sömu verkin með sömu hópunum. Leikhúsið kallar þetta sína róttækustu uppsetningu hingað til, að hafa leikhúsið tómt. Þetta er fjárfesting í þróun á nýjum sviðslistaverkum, sviðslistaverkum sem eiga að vera áhættusæknari og djarfari en það sem hefur áður sést. En hvað þýða þessar aðgerðir fyrir sviðslistafólk í London? Assa Borg Þórðardóttir flytur pistil um óþægilega, sársaukafulla list frá tveimur ólíkum listamönnum: japanska hávaðalistamanninum Masonna og bandaríska grínistanum Eric Andre. Þann 30. október fer í Brasilíu fram seinni umferð forsetakosninga, þar sem eigast við hinn vinstrisinnaði Lula og íhaldsmaðurinn, þjóðernissinninn og popúlistinn Jair Bolsanaro. Sá síðarnefndi klæðist reglulega hinni kanarí-gulu keppnistreyju brasilíska fótboltalandsliðsins við ýmis tilefni og er búningurinn orðinn að einkennisklæðnaði stuðningsmanna hans í kröfugöngum og kosningafundum. Andstæðingar Bolsanaros gera nú allt til að hrifsa þetta sameiningartákn úr höndum popúlistans. En brasilíski búningurinn er ekki sá eini sem er orðinn að pólitísku bitbeini fyrir heimsmeistaramótið í Katar í lok ársins. Nú á dögunum kynnti danska landsliðið sinn búning fyrir mótið og er sá búningur hannaður til að mótmæla stöðu mannréttindamála í Katar. Við ræðum pólitík og fótboltatreyjur við Stefán Pálsson sagnfræðing.

Það verður ekki hægt að sjá neinar sýningar í New Diorama leikhúsinu í London í haust. Engir miðar til sölu. Ástæðan, samkvæmt listrænum stjórnanda leikhússins, David Byrne, er meðal annars sú að þau er einfaldlega komin með leið á því að sýna sömu verkin með sömu hópunum. Leikhúsið kallar þetta sína róttækustu uppsetningu hingað til, að hafa leikhúsið tómt. Þetta er fjárfesting í þróun á nýjum sviðslistaverkum, sviðslistaverkum sem eiga að vera áhættusæknari og djarfari en það sem hefur áður sést. En hvað þýða þessar aðgerðir fyrir sviðslistafólk í London? Assa Borg Þórðardóttir flytur pistil um óþægilega, sársaukafulla list frá tveimur ólíkum listamönnum: japanska hávaðalistamanninum Masonna og bandaríska grínistanum Eric Andre. Þann 30. október fer í Brasilíu fram seinni umferð forsetakosninga, þar sem eigast við hinn vinstrisinnaði Lula og íhaldsmaðurinn, þjóðernissinninn og popúlistinn Jair Bolsanaro. Sá síðarnefndi klæðist reglulega hinni kanarí-gulu keppnistreyju brasilíska fótboltalandsliðsins við ýmis tilefni og er búningurinn orðinn að einkennisklæðnaði stuðningsmanna hans í kröfugöngum og kosningafundum. Andstæðingar Bolsanaros gera nú allt til að hrifsa þetta sameiningartákn úr höndum popúlistans. En brasilíski búningurinn er ekki sá eini sem er orðinn að pólitísku bitbeini fyrir heimsmeistaramótið í Katar í lok ársins. Nú á dögunum kynnti danska landsliðið sinn búning fyrir mótið og er sá búningur hannaður til að mótmæla stöðu mannréttindamála í Katar. Við ræðum pólitík og fótboltatreyjur við Stefán Pálsson sagnfræðing.

Katy joins us from Brazil, where Jair Bolsanaro has confounded expectations by forcing a run-off vote against Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva in the country's Presidential election. He got 43 percent of the vote, while Mr Lula got 48, just short of the 50 percent needed to avoid a second round later this month. The run-off election is later this month.

Brazilians went to the polls to vote for a President, which ended in a runoff which is now scheduled for October 30th. The main candidates for Latin America's largest economy could not be more different in personality and policy. Clara Ferreira Marques, columnist, at Bloomberg Opinion gives us her opinions on President Jair Bolsanaro and Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva and who might win.Image credit: EPA-EFE

Brazilians went to the polls to vote for a President, which ended in a runoff which is now scheduled for October 30th. The main candidates for Latin America's largest economy could not be more different in personality and policy. Clara Ferreira Marques, columnist, at Bloomberg Opinion gives us her opinions on President Jair Bolsanaro and Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva and who might win.Image credit: EPA-EFE

Brazil's general election is next month, but President Jair Bolsanaro has an uphill battle to become re-elected. His urgent situation was on display during this week's presidential debate, when he and his main rival, Lula da Silva, resorted to personal insults against each other. We examine whether this is a recipe for victory, or can damage the country's democracy.

In this episode, Alex talks about how gas prices in the U.S. are lower than a month ago, but still much higher than a year ago. He also mentions that the U.S. is still in much better shape than most of Europe as a fuel crisis looms. Alex then discusses the new subvariant of COVID and why he worries we are entering a forever pandemic. The vaccines are always trying to catch up to the new variant, immune responses are quickly dwindling, and political and public apathy are constant. Later, Alex discusses how Jair Bolsanaro is losing by double digits to Lula for the election in October. Now he is claiming that voter fraud could be possible. Much like Donald Trump, Bolsanaro is creating uncertainity and challenging democracy. Finally, Alex takes a deep dive into the complex and radical life of Clarence Thomas. He poses the questions on how a radical black activist in the 1970s became the most conservative judge on the Supreme Court. Justice Thomas is a flawed and problematic man, but he is fascinating. 

✅  Rejuvenate Your Hair, Nails, Joints, & Skin Here:

✅  Rejuvenate Your Hair, Nails, Joints, & Skin Here:

In this episode, Alex talks about a new study that says the Amazon may be at a tipping point where it could be a savanna in several decades. He then discusses the recent bombings at a Ukrainian base near the Polish border, and how the threat of conflict between Russia and Nato may be approaching. Finally, he goes into the Azov Battalion, a neo-nazi group that is fighting against the Russians in Ukraine. In this episode: Alex discusses a study by the Global Systems Institute at the University of Exeter in the United Kingdom. The study says that “the Amazon rainforest is reaching a tipping point where it is shifting from rainforest to more of a savanna.” This is obviously problematic because a savanna means that the trees are spread out and would not be able to trap the amount of carbon dioxide that is necessary to help from exasperating climate change. Alex also goes into how the atrocious policies of Jair Bolsanaro are making this situation worse.    Alex gives an update on the Ukrainian invasion. After the bombing of the Yavoriv near the Polish border on Sunday, the Guardian reported that “Britain said the incident marked a significant escalation of the conflict and the proximity of the attack to Poland's border, less than 10 miles away, prompted the US national security adviser, Jake Sullivan, to warn that any fire, even accidental, on a neighboring Nato country would trigger a full-force Nato response.”    Alex gives background and analysis of the Azov Battalion. This is a neo-nazi group that has been somewhat absorbed into the Ukrainian National Guard and is helping to fight against the Russians. Alex mentions that this group's existence and support from some Ukrainians may have helped justify Putin's denazification of Ukraine. 

Zbigniew Dąbrowski mówi o rosyjskich wpływach w Ameryce Łacińskiej. Hawana jest sojusznikiem Moskwy jeszcze od czasów ZSRR. Po rewolucji sandinistowskiej Nikaragua stała się sprzymierzeńcem Rosji. Wenezuela wychodzi z założenia "wróg mojego wroga jest moim przyjacielem". Zarówno Daniel Ortega jak i Nicolas Maduro [...] powiedzieli, że popierają działania Rosji na Ukrainie. W przeciwieństwie do wyżej wymienionych Brazylia Jaira Bolsanaro nie ma z lewicą nic wspólnego. Do niedawna głównym sojusznikiem prawicowego populisty był Donald Trump. Jednak wraz ze zmianą w Białym Domu Brasília zaczęła szukać nowego sojusznika. Gospodarz audycji „Republica Latina” przypomina inicjatywę BRICS (Brazylia, Rosja, Indie, Chiny, Afryka Południowa). Ten sojusz się zaczął rodzić jeszcze w poprzedniej dekadzie. Natomiast ostatnio Jair Bolsanaro odwiedził Władimira Putina w Moskwie. Podczas swej wizyty 17 lutego brazylijski prezydent stwierdził, że Brazylia podkreśla potrzebę dobrej wiary w rozwiązywaniu uzasadnionych problemów bezpieczeństwa wszystkich stron, w tym Rosji i Ukrainy. W sąsiedniej Kolumbii partyzancka Armia Wyzwolenia Narodowego ogłosiła "trzydniowy strajk zbrojny" przeciwko rządom Ivanowi Duque. Nie wiadomo do końca, na czym ma on polegać. Generalnie chodzi o to, żeby ludzie nie wychodzili z domów i nie poruszali się po kraju, dlatego że mogą zostać mogą zostać zastrzeleni. Dominikana buduje mur na granicy z Haiti. Sytuacja polityczna i gospodarcza w tej ostatniej nadal jest zła. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/radiownet/message

Niższe dochody w prawie połowie gospodarstw domowych i dwukrotnie większy braki bezpieczeństwa żywnościowego - w takim stanie z epidemii Covid-19 wychodzą Ameryka Łacińska i Karaiby. Według raportu Banku Światowego i Programu Narodów Zjednoczonych ds. Rozwoju sytuacja uległa poprawie po złagodzeniu obostrzeń sanitarnych. Jednocześnie posunęły się naprzód kampanie szczepień. Mocno ucierpiały Kolumbia, Brazylia i Ekwador. Jedynie w krajach Ameryki Środkowej: Gwatemali, Nikaragui i Salwadorze stopa zatrudnienia wzrosła w stosunku do poziomu sprzed pandemii, ale kosztem pogorszenia się sytuacji na rynku pracy. Powiększyła się szara strefa. Najwięcej miejsc pracy utracono na Haiti. Zbigniew Dąbrowski dodaje, że W takich krajach jak Boliwia Paragwaj Ekwador i Kolumbia ponad 60 procent gospodarstw domowych nie wykazuje jeszcze oznak ożywienia. Dzieje się tak pomimo dotacji rządowych i pomocy w sytuacjach kryzysowych z których korzysta łącznie 46 procent gospodarstw domowych w regionie. Dąbrowski komentuje także niedawne wybory prezydenckie w Hondurasie. Frekwencja wyniosła 68,22%. Głosy cały czas są liczone. Jak dotąd policzono 52,57 proc. głosów. Według cząstkowych wyników wybory wygrywa Xiomara Castro z wynikiem 53,5 proc. Jej główny kontrkandydat Nasry Asfura zdobył 34,08 proc. Jak zaznacza prowadzący audycji „Republica Latina”, Po 12 latach Partia Narodowa oddaje władzę. Wyjaśnia, że ludzie głosowali nie tyle za Castro ile przeciw polityce Partii Narodowej. Jak przypomina Prezydent kraju Orlando Hernandez obarczony jest zarzutami o współpracę z narkobiznesem, zresztą obecny kandydat Nasty Asfura też. Przypomina, że Xiomara Castro jest żoną byłego prezydenta Manuela Zelayi (2006-2009) - chavisty obalonego przez wojsko. Wybory prezydenckie przed sobą ma Brazylia. O reelekcję będzie się ubiegał prawicowy prezydent Jair Bolsanaro. Jego kandydaturę poparła Partia Liberalna. Dąbrowski zauważa, że ta ostatnia należała do koalicji razem z lewicą, której prawdopodobnym kandydatem jest Geraldo Alckmin, były gubernator São Paulo. On sam nadal podgrzewa atmosferę i twierdzi, że jeszcze nie wie, czy będzie kandydował w wyborach W Wenezueli wybory już były, lecz w jednym stanie odbędą się ponownie. W stanie Barinas opozycja zwyciężyła ułamkiem promila głosów przewagi. Rada Wyborcza Wenezueli stwierdziła, że te wybory trzeba powtórzyć. Podstawą powtórzenia wyborów mają być zarzuty karne ciążące na zwycięskim kandydacie opozycji Freddym Superlano. Wybory co ciekawe uznał gubernator stanu Barinas Argenis Chávez, młodszy brat byłego prezydenta Wenezueli. Zapowiedział, że jeśli dojdzie do reasumpcji wyborów, to nie weźmie w nich udziału. Juan Guido twierdzi, że sąd wyborczy depcze wolę Wenezuelczyków. Podczas gdy inni żyją wyborami, w Chile tematami dyskusji są aborcja, redefinicja małżeństwa i surogacja. Izba Deputowanych odrzuciła projekt ustawy dekryminalizujący aborcję do 14. tygodnia życia. Decyzja o odrzuceniu go archiwizuje projekt i nie pozwala na jego ponowne rozpatrzenie przez kolejny rok. To jest dotkliwy cios dla ruchu feministycznego w tym kraju. Obecnie w Chile, jak przypomina Dąbrowski, aborcja legalna jest w trzech przypadkach: gwałtu, zagrożenia życia matki lub wad letalnych płodu. Powód do pewnego zawodu mają nie tylko zwolennicy legalnej aborcji, ale też organizacje LGBT. Chilijski Senat zadecydował o odłożeniu do przyszłego tygodnia głosowania nad ustawą uznającą rozciągającą instytucję małżeństwa na pary jednopłciowe. Rozmówca Jaśminy Nowak tłumaczy, że w istnieje wiele rozbieżności odnośnie projektu. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/radiownet/message

Is Russia About to Invade Ukraine?, Upcoming Presidential Elections in Brazil, US Pulling Patriot Missiles out of Saudi ArabiaRetired US Diplomat to 5 different nations  David Hunter shares his knowledge, passion, interest, and experience. 1) Is Russia About to Invade Ukraine?:  The Ukrainian chief of  Military Intelligence, Brigadier General  Budanov, stated on Nov 20, 2021 that he expects Russia to attack Ukraine  again next January or February. The conflict, which  began in 2014, already  has seen some 14,000 Ukrainian troops killed.  Putin has just moved 93,000 Russian troops back to the border of Ukraine, after withdrawing them last Summer.    Does  Putin might think Biden is weak after  the Afghanistan defeat and US and NATO  won't respond? 2)  Upcoming Presidential Elections in Brazil?: In 2022 Brazil will hold next Presidential Election.  The current Pres. Jair Bolsanaro is a far-right conservative populist running against far-left socialist Lula de Silva.  Silva, a former President,  was imprisoned on corruption charges in 2017  by Bolsonaro's  supporter.  But all charges were dropped by Brazil's Supreme Court and he is free to run.  Recent polls show Lula likely to win, and so Pres. Bolsanaro is claiming the election will be 'rigged' if he loses.  Steve Bannon is giving him  advice. What do you think? 3)  US Pulling Patriot Missiles out of Saudi Arabia:  Why did the Biden Administration suddenly withdraw Patriot Missile defenses from Saudi Arabia, after Trump had just sent two Patriot batteries there in 2019?  Is it a signal the US no longer sees Saudi Arabia as an important ally?  Your JUNK MONKEYS are just a click away! Don't let your junk drive you bananas!

The Amazon is the world's largest rainforest but this crucial carbon sink is facing increased deforestation. Land clearing for mining or agriculture has increased under Brazil's president Jair Bolsanaro. But the world needs the Amazon jungle to keep absorbing carbon if more ambitious climate goals are to be met. Is there a place for the private sector to step in where governments have failed? Vivienne Nunis hears from economist Nat Keohane about a new not-for-profit called Emergent. It acts as a kind of middle man, connecting tropical forests with corporations searching for ways to cancel out their emissions. Can it work? Also on the programme, journalist Karla Mendes explains how many Brazilians feel about the Amazon's plight, while Robert Muggah from the Igarapé Institute tells us companies such as Google have stepped up to help with deforestation mapping, when government agencies had their budgets cut. Producer: Sarah Treanor. Image: A toucan in the Amazon rainforest. Credit: Getty Images

This week, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Mark Milley is the center of attention as Senate Hearings examine the chaotic withdrawal of the U.S. from Afghanistan and Milley's calls to China during the Trump Administration.  Fresh back from several weeks in Brazil, this week we lead off with an analysis of why Brazilian supporters of Jair Bolsanaro are donning American flags while calling for a military takeover. Elsewhere, political shifts are occurring in Germany, and recent FBI data is reporting an unusual spike in murders in 2020. However, our main focus this week has to do with Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Mark Milley, who in the final days of Donald Trump's presidency made calls to China's military leaders to assure them the United States did not plan to attack them... and now some Republican leaders are calling for his resignation. We examine all of these stories, and several others in this week's episode of Middle Theory. Coronavirus Charities: If you are able, please consider supporting the following charities that are offering relief for those affected by the coronavirus pandemic. Visit our Coronavirus Charities Page to learn more. DOLLARS FOR DONUTS A special thank you to those who donated to the podcast this week: Betty June  Kevin Webb Liber Editing   Connie Fletcher  Sean O'Neal Shelly Orlandini  Jessica Riley Jonathan Taylor  Victoria Pinderski  Sean Boyle  Charles Baldwin John Lipartito  James Malone Brain Davis  Stacia Schwartz Mark Hankins II  Doug Davis  If you like Middle Theory and want to help support the show, you can donate to the program here:   We also offer SUBSCRIPTION accounts for those who would like to make recurring monthly payments to Middle Theory. If you would prefer to SUBSCRIBE to the program, click here to visit our DONATES page, and scroll down below the primary DONATE button.  SHOW NOTES BRAZIL: In Brazil, Bolsonaro supporters embrace American flag   GERMANY: Centre-left claim narrow win over Merkel's party  THIRD DOSE: Biden receives Covid booster shot live on camera  MURDER: FBI reports 2020 murder surge, with biggest single-year jump  R KELLY: Jury reaches verdict in R. Kelly sex misconduct case  IRS: Businesses revolt over Biden plan where IRS would track all bank transactions over $600 MILLEY: Calls to China were 'perfectly' within scope of job  America's Top General Back in the Center of a Political Battle  General Milley Apologizes for Trump Photo Op Role  Gen. Milley: Whisperer to presidents, target of intrigue JOIN US: REACH OUT TO MIDDLE THEORY To send us feedback, you can email us here. Also, follow Middle Theory on Twitter too... this is highly recommended, and may even be vital for some of you. Finally, as mentioned earlier, some may be further compelled to donate to the program, which helps keep ads for survival gear, water filters, male enhancement supplements, and do-it-yourself earthworm farming kits off the program.

We have merch! teespring.com/legalfictionII Follow us on Twitter: @podlegalfiction, @kafka__esq, @ohnotsouter IIJoin our Discord: https://discord.gg/N295hu5qkt IIEmail us at: legalfictionpod@gmail.com II00:00 - Intro and Spencer's Week (he hurt himself)02:23 - It may be hot as shit outside but don't worry Joe's AC also broke!04:25 - Jair Bolsanaro is definitely fine and not in poor health06:04 - Cuba is protesting and America is surely not to blame for their hardships09:28 - Disney is getting sued and how will they financially recover?! (but also this could suck for smaller studios)12:20 - Spencer had pod brain in a real life encounter13:34 - Fear Street Rules16:17 - The French Dispatch premiered and if you're mad that Wes Anderson is too Wes Anderson you are a loser17:52 - THE PELICAN BRIEF - Plot Rundown49:31 - Motion To Strike53:27 - Does This Movie Pass The Bar? (Our Scores 0-100)55:52 - What Kind of Student Would X Character Be in Law School?1:01:46 - Final Thoughts and Outro

Dan and Sam hopped on the mics in the middle of the night to pod about pressing cultural issues such as the newly proposed Washington Football Team names, failed NYC mayoral candidate Dianne Morales' delirious tweets, Jair Bolsanaro's hiccups hospitalization, and Spike Lee's woke bitcoin ad. We also look back at one year since the George Floyd protests and the ongoing hysteria about critical race theory that has bled over into the high school we went to. We showed off some of Dan's artwork and the item of the season: Hog Planet lighters. For Full Video search for the Hog Planet channel on YouTube Follow @spaventacular @wagstank on twitter and @dspaventa on Instagram for Dan's paintings. Music by Bags (http://soundcloud.com/josephsbags). Subscribe to hogplanet.substack.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hog-planet/message

Alexander Mercouris, editor-in-chief at theduran.com & host of "The Duran'' on YouTube, joins us to discuss "Spygate 2." Reports that the US National Security Agency enlisted the aid of Denmark's intelligence services to spy on German Chancellor Angela Merkel and potentially other European leaders is causing an uproar amongst US vassal states in Europe. Meanwhile, many observers are yawning at the reality that these nations have generally accepted their status as powerless clients of the US empire and are unlikely to do more than complain.Levi Rickert, editor and publisher of NativeNewsOnline.net, joins us to discuss the genocide against indegenous people in Canada. The bodies of over 200 children were found in Canada at a building that was used to strip them of their culture and indoctrinate them into European culture. Observers are using this as an opportunity to revisit the genocide and violence associated with Western imperialism. Mark Sleboda, Moscow-based international relations security analyst, joins us to discuss Belarus. The President of Belarus is talking about the Western attempt to overthrow his government, and is joining a chorus of international voices warning that NATO and the US empire are rapidly dragging the planet towards a third and potentially final world war. Also, Roman Protasevich, the man who was arrested in Belarus from a RyanAIr plane last week was wanted in connection with Ukrainian Nazi operatives, according to Russian foreign policy sources.Greg Palast, investigative reporter, joins us to discuss election issues in the US. A major political struggle has erupted in Texas as GOP politicians introduce a restrictive voting bill and Democrats walk out to halt the process. Also, Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT) argues that the Democrats must show equal resolve to push through legislation that the GOP opposes.Daniel Lazare, investigative journalist and author of "The Velvet Coup," joins us to discuss Israel. The landscape is shifting, as Washington, DC produced over 35,000 people at a rally on a rainy cold Memorial Day weekend. The leaders of the Democratic party are struggling to deal with a large group of major donors who support the Netanyahu Likud regime, while facing growing opposition in their major voting blocs.Ajamu Baraka, former VP Candidate for the Green Party, joins us to discuss Columbia and Brazil. Brazil is facing a major internal crisis, as the citizens are taking to the streets in large numbers to protest the neoliberal policies of Jair Bolsanaro. Bolsonaro and his US supporters are particularly concerned as the former left leaning leader Lula De Silva seems ready to make a comeback. Also, we discuss how Israel is influencing far-right wing politics in South America, and in particular, the US controlled government of Colombia. Margaret Kimberley, editor and senior columnist at Black Agenda Report and author of "Prejudential: Black America and the Presidents," joins us to discuss the militarism of the US empire. We discuss Caitlin Johnstone's article in which she pushes back against war propaganda and explains her concept of US foreign policy. Also, we talk about Jim Bovard's article about the run up to the invasion and occupation of Iraq.Laith Marouf, broadcaster and journalist based in Beirut, Lebanon, joins us to discuss Syria. Syrian President Bashar al-Assad won the Syrian election with 95.1% of the vote. As is normally the case with perceived adversaries, the US condemned the election as illegitimate before the voting process began. Also, does the end of the Syrian war mean that the war torn nation can return to its status as a power player in the region?

Ajamu Baraka, former VP Candidate for the Green Party, joins us to discuss Columbia and Brazil. Brazil is facing a major internal crisis, as the citizens are taking to the streets in large numbers to protest the neoliberal policies of Jair Bolsanaro. Bolsonaro and his US supporters are particularly concerned as the former left leaning leader Lula De Silva seems ready to make a comeback. Also, we discuss how Israel is influencing far-right wing politics in South America, and in particular, the US controlled government of Colombia.

New revelations show how the FBI was truly connected with Black Panther leader Fred Hampton's Assassination. Also a look how Leftist Academics are censored on Youtube and Jair Bolsanaro faces charges in the ICC. #BlackPanthers #Censorship #Brazil Written, Edited & Filmed by Krish Mohan Music: "Blue" by Old Game Download their album: https://oldgame.bandcamp.com Follow, Subscribe & Donate: https://linktr.ee/KrishMohanHaha Thanks to our current Patrons: Adam & Swarna, Aiden, Lee & Eleanor, Eduardo, Gregory W., Gregg, Hayley, Jason, Joseph, Michael, Uli, Vickie, Jay, Kathryn, Zack, Patrick, Bharat, Andrew S., Jay Jackson, Martha, Sara, Teri, Marisa & Don!

New revelations show how the FBI was truly connected with Black Panther leader Fred Hampton's Assassination. Also a look how Leftist Academics are censored on Youtube and Jair Bolsanaro faces charges in the ICC. #BlackPanthers #Censorship #Brazil Written, Edited & Filmed by Krish Mohan Music: "Blue" by Old Game Download their album: https://oldgame.bandcamp.com Follow, Subscribe & Donate: https://linktr.ee/KrishMohanHaha Thanks to our current Patrons: Adam & Swarna, Aiden, Lee & Eleanor, Eduardo, Gregory W., Gregg, Hayley, Jason, Joseph, Michael, Uli, Vickie, Jay, Kathryn, Zack, Patrick, Bharat, Andrew S., Jay Jackson, Martha, Sara, Teri, Marisa & Don!

In our recent episode in honour of Hispanic Heritage Month, we take a look at some of the more recent issues in Latin America. Tune in to hear a quick crash course on the history Venezuelan hyperinflation and the effects of Maduro's leadership, the history of Chilean Privatization and how that impacted the protests in 2019, along with Mexican-American relations under AMLO, Jair Bolsanaro's environmental policies, and so much more.

On this episode, Maui tackles Kanye’s Birthday Party, Jair Bolsanaro, COVID-19, the Bubonic Plague, Kylie Jenner, Mother Teresa, e-commerce coffins, Gauteng’s 1.5 Million Graves, Will Smith Hurting and a whole lot more! —— *Please rate and review MAW — 5 Stars for cultural purposes, let’s grow this Bunsen burner. You can also listen to MAW on Spotify, Google podcasts, Stitcher, TuneIn or your favorite podcast app... MAW is literally everywhere! MAW is an XO thing, so show Love: xoroyalty.net —— One more thing... Might As Well is a comedy Podcast Hosted by mysterious South African comedian Maui Maw. It’s not for the politically correct. Thank you for Listening. P.S. COMEDY!

The Trump administration officially started the process of withdrawing from the World Health Organization. “Operation Warp Speed,” the government’s program to fast-track Covid-19 vaccine development, signed its largest deal so far, allocating $1.6 billion to the pharmaceutical company Novavax. Plus, an update on testing issues in hotspots across the country. Brazilian President and prominent virus skeptic Jair Bolsanaro has Covid-19. In Israel, the health minister stepped down because officials weren’t heeding her advice.  And in headlines: the Movement For Black Lives proposes legislation to transform the criminal justice system, Russia and China discourage marmot hunting, and Mike Pompeo wants the teens to get off TikTok.

Trump's anti-mask idiots are getting violent and there's video of one squealing "I feel threatened!" while advancing menacingly. Mary Trump offered a scathing portrayal of Man-Baby in a soon to be released tell-all that includes a passage where the Rapist-in-Chief tells his niece she's "stacked." Fox Fascist Tucker Carlson opened his horrific white supremacist pie-hole and questioned the patriotism of Representative Tammy Duckworth, who achieved the rank of lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Army. In Georgia, a group of mostly African American protesters marched on Stone Mountain while exercising their 2A rights. Alleged insider trader and Republican wanker Kelly Loeffler could lose her partial ownership of the WNBA team Dream over racist comments. Shitler cheated on his SATs according to his Niece's book. Bag of gnu-spew and Brazilian ruler Jair Bolsanaro caught coronavirus. An idiotic GOP snot-pile in Ohio suggested a halt to testing because of a dumb conspiracy theory. Brands like Disney and Nascar have distanced themselves from the President's racist ramblings. We played audio of a Brit tech douche yelling racist crap at fellow patrons in a Cali restaurant. Mittens Romney and a few other irrelevant conservative losers announced they wouldn't attend this years RNC.

On today’s episode, while coronavirus denying Brazilian president Jair Bolsanaro contracts Covid-19 himself, a group of clown asses in Toronto took to the streets to protests against new public facemask bylaws. The NHL is almost ready to restart play and we’ll discuss how they’re planning to keep players safe. And, through all their mutual feuding […]

We take a look at the deteriorating US - China relationship over coronavirus and accusations from the White House of a China cover-up. A trade war between the two countries seems to be re-emerging. Also - one hedge fund manager tells us that coronavirus pandemic has raised questions about the future world order and the role of capitalism in it. We travel to Brazil where the country's president Jair Bolsanaro, who has previously compared the virus to ‘just a flu,’ has said the worst of the crisis is over - despite the country just seeing its largest ever daily increase in death toll. How do you run a film awards ceremony in coronavirus times? We visit Hong Kong to find out. Plus, we remember Florian Schneider of Kraftwerk, who died at the age of 73. Martyn Ware of Heaven 17 and Human League tells us about his memories of the godfather of electronic music and a man who still influences today's artists. Presenter Sasha Twining is joined by guests Yoko Ishikura in Japan and Saadia Muzaffar in Canada PHOTO: Presidents Trump and Xi/AFP

Listeners from Brazil, Germany, Rwanda, Australia and Norway report on their experiences of lockdown, from reaction to Jair Bolsanaro's coronavirus policies to the partial easing of lockdown in Germany, to racial abuse experienced by Chinese residents in Australia. By emailing a voice memo recorded on their smartphones listeners from different countries offer their unique perspectives on a global crisis,

André Luiz de Almeida Mendonça é o novo ministro da Justiça e Segurança Pública do governo de Jair Bolsanaro e assumiu o cargo citando o antigo chefe da pasta, Sergio Moro. Entenda.

Satellite data has shown an 85% increase in the number of fires across Brazil this year. There are more than 2,500 fires active across the Amazon region. This represents the most active number of fires since 2010. The increase in fires has been attributed to deliberate deforestation and clearing for agriculture or mining. The new president of Brazil, Jair Bolsanaro, supports the commercialisation of the Amazon forest and this is said to have encouraged the wide scale burning. Professor of Earth System Science at the University of California Irvine, Jim Randerson and Luiz Aragão of Brazil’s National Institute of Space Research are just two scientists concerned about the destruction and carbon emissions from the extensive burning. The 6 shortlisted books have been announced in the Royal Society Insight Investment Science Book Prize this year. Judges Professor Sir Nigel Shadbolt, a computer scientist and best-selling author Dorothy Koomson run through the list: Infinite Powers – Steven Strogatz The Remarkable Life of the Skin – Monty Lyman Clearing the Air – Tim Smedley Invisible Women – Caroline Criado Perez The Second Kind of Impossible – Paul Steinhardt Six Impossible Things – John Gribbin Science writer and journalist John Gribben takes Gareth through the world of quantum physics when he discusses his book "Six Impossible Things - The Quanta of Solace and the Mysteries of the Subatomic World" Producer - Fiona Roberts

The Brazilian anti-corruption crusade, called Car Wash or Lava Jato, that put popular ex-president Lula da Silva in prison and paved the way for fascist president Jair Bolsanaro—all while being celebrated in the US corporate press—was actually, as critics contended, less interested in corruption than in keeping Lula's Workers Party out of power.

As the Trump Administration continues an attempted coup in Venezuela, we interview journalist Dan Cohen about his new article: The Making of Juan Guaido: How the US Regime Change Laboratory Created Venezuela's Coup Leader. Also, Extinction Rebellion, the civil disobedience movement that sprang up in Europe to fight climate change, lifts off in the U.S. Headlines: --This week, the Trump Administration escalated its economic war against Venezuela. --Allies of the Venezuelan government are calling on the U.S. to stop the illegal economic stranglehold on the country. --Corporate Dems Support Anti-BDS Legislation. --Russia's Economy Surpasses Germany --Journalist Marzieh Hashemi, who was imprisoned in the U.S. for 11 days with no charges, returns to Iran to a hero's welcome. --Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials are reportedly using plastic nasal tubes to force-feed at least six detained migrants. --DC forum explores the election of neofascist Jair Bolsanaro as Brazil’s present. --After singer Rihanna decided to boycott performing at Sunday’s Super Bowl in solidarity with quarterback Colin Kaepernick, other artists including Cardi B, followed suit. --Quote of the week is from John Bolton on Fox Business, chattering away about how the attack on Venezuela is really about the oil.. If you enjoy our grassroots news show, which we provide free online, on podcast and on Pacifica stations and affiliates, please click here or click on the Patreon tab on this website to subscribe for as little as $3 a month. The show is made possible only by our volunteer energy, our resolve to keep the people's voices on the air, and by support from our listeners. In this new era of fake corporate news, we have to be and support our own media! Thank you! Subscribe on PatreonLike us on Facebook!Follow us on Twitter!

Foreign Affairs minister Chrystia Freeland was in good company this week at the Davos summit as she shared a stage with far-right Brazilian president Jair Bolsanaro to defend and promote the soft coup in Venezuela. Writer and academic Christo Aivalis (Canadian Dimension, The Washington Post, Ricochet) joins host Andre Goulet to explore why an official endorsement of regime change in the southern hemisphere by the Canadian government shouldn't surprise us. Plus: how the manufactured media-driven 'crisis' over Jagmeet Singh's leadership is over-hyped and why the federal NDP leader needs to pay close attention to Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Bernie Sanders and the resurgent American Left as he and his party prepare to fight the 2019 election. Find Christo's recent piece at Canadian Dimension here: https://canadiandimension.com/articles/view/the-lesson-ocasio-cortez-and-sanders-have-for-the-left-welcome-their-hatred Music: 'Himno Nacional de Venezuela' w/ Gustavo Dudamel This episode was recorded on January 24th, 2019.

This weeks edition of Chilly Underground comes to you in three distinct parts. First we check in with our in house beer expert and industry insider, Bryan Roth, who is currently serving as the director for the North American Guild of Beer Writers. Bryan kindly shares with us his top five winter seasonal beer selections as well as some industry beer news including how the current government shut down might be affecting your beer choices in the very near future.
We then check in with Cinema Savant Roger Hackett to hear about the films that are driving the early award buzzand the top 5 films that should be on your radar as we head into award season later next month.And lastly, Brazil’s controversial new President, Jair Bolsanaro, just finished his first week on the job. We re-air part of a segment we did in the fall with Columbia Professor & Brazil political expert Rodrigo Soares to remind us of who Bolsonaro is, what he stands for, and what lead to his unforeseen political rise in the worlds 5th largest democracy.Be sure to subscribe to Chilly Underground on your favorite Podcasting services including iTunes, Spotify, Spreaker.Listen to Chilly Underground live every Saturday 1pm on Radio RAMPA 620 AMFor more visit: www.ChillyUnderground.com

This Week on The Earth Wants YOU! We are joined by Brazilian Activists and Anthropologists; Rafaella, Marcelo and Black 7 to talk about the Bolsanaro governments aims to open the Amazon up to mining and agribusiness which will have terrible effects on the planet. We talk about the Animals which have been extinct over 2018, we hear the News from the Natural World, Activist News: Drums of the Revolution and Reverend Billy gives his Sermon.

This Week On The Earth Wants YOU! We discuss the recent election of far-right candidate Jair Bolsanaro in Brazil and the terrible, irreversable consequences this has for the Brazilian Rainforests. We are joined by Immo Klink of the Space Hijackers from London who speaks to us about alternative radical communities in Europe and how we can imagine a different way of living. We listen to the sounds of the Rainforest, we go through the News of the Natural World and Reverend Billy gives his sermon. https://spacehijackers.org

On this week’s If Then, Will Oremus and April Glaser look further into the presidential election in Brazil and how tech has played a role. On Sunday, the far right candidate Jair Bolsanaro was elected President, and many have attributed his victory to misinformation that spread like wildfire through WhatsApp in the months leading up to the election. And it’s time again for more gadgets. Apple unveiled a new series of gizmos on Tuesday in Brooklyn: there were big changes to the iPad, Macbook Air, and MacMini. The hosts are also joined by Joan Donovan, the lead researcher at Data & Society, who focuses on hate groups congregate on social media. This conversation, sadly, comes following the horrific terrorist attack on the Tree of Life Synagogue in Pittsburgh over the weekend. The shooter, Robert Bowers, had been an active user of the free-speech-centric social media platform Gab that has become a kind of digital playpen for neo-Nazi and white supremacists since forming in 2016. Gab went offline Sunday night. 5:43 - Interview with Pablo Ortellado15:11 - Interview with Joan Donovan33:41 - Don’t Close My Tabs Don’t Close My Tabs: The New York Times: How Google Protected Andy Rubin, the “Father of Android” Frontline: The Facebook Dilemma (Part One) Podcast production by Max Jacobs If Then plugs: You can get updates about what’s coming up next by following us on Twitter @ifthenpod. You can follow Will @WillOremus and April @Aprilaser. If you have a question or comment, you can email us at ifthen@slate.com. If Then is presented by Slate and Future Tense, a collaboration among Arizona State University, New America, and Slate. Future Tense explores the ways emerging technologies affect society, policy, and culture. To read more, follow us on Twitter and sign up for our weekly newsletter. Listen to If Then via Apple Podcasts, Overcast, Spotify, Stitcher, or Google Play.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

SportsPro editor-at-large Eoin Connolly talks to print editor Michael Long, freshly returned from the Sportel Monaco media convention, about a chaotic and traumatic week in the sports industry. There are reflections on the contribution of the tragically departed Leicester City owner Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha, Fifa's latest machinations around its Club World Cup plans and the examinations of Saudi state money in international sport after the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi, and the small supporting role of soccer stars in the election of far-right candidate Jair Bolsanaro as president of Brazil. Elsewhere in a packed pod there's a review of the MLB World Series and a step-change at LA 2028, while NFL EVP of international Mark Waller discussed the league's experiences in London this year and its ambitions for Mexico, China and Germany.

On this week’s If Then, Will Oremus and April Glaser look further into the presidential election in Brazil and how tech has played a role. On Sunday, the far right candidate Jair Bolsanaro was elected President, and many have attributed his victory to misinformation that spread like wildfire through WhatsApp in the months leading up to the election. And it’s time again for more gadgets. Apple unveiled a new series of gizmos on Tuesday in Brooklyn: there were big changes to the iPad, Macbook Air, and MacMini. The hosts are also joined by Joan Donovan, the lead researcher at Data & Society, who focuses on hate groups congregate on social media. This conversation, sadly, comes following the horrific terrorist attack on the Tree of Life Synagogue in Pittsburgh over the weekend. The shooter, Robert Bowers, had been an active user of the free-speech-centric social media platform Gab that has become a kind of digital playpen for neo-Nazi and white supremacists since forming in 2016. Gab went offline Sunday night. 5:43 - Interview with Pablo Ortellado15:11 - Interview with Joan Donovan33:41 - Don’t Close My Tabs Don’t Close My Tabs: The New York Times: How Google Protected Andy Rubin, the “Father of Android” Frontline: The Facebook Dilemma (Part One) Podcast production by Max Jacobs If Then plugs: You can get updates about what’s coming up next by following us on Twitter @ifthenpod. You can follow Will @WillOremus and April @Aprilaser. If you have a question or comment, you can email us at ifthen@slate.com. If Then is presented by Slate and Future Tense, a collaboration among Arizona State University, New America, and Slate. Future Tense explores the ways emerging technologies affect society, policy, and culture. To read more, follow us on Twitter and sign up for our weekly newsletter. Listen to If Then via Apple Podcasts, Overcast, Spotify, Stitcher, or Google Play.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices